davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-23
service. And he paid for it with good

service. And he paid for it with good
/ grew up in this kind of life and
thought nothing about 1t one way or
the other beyond learning early to
mind my own business and let others
do the same. Later we boys would
make little flights into the passing
field and tried our hands in getting
rid of the bad money. 1t was rather
tween immediate neighbors; but we
sometimes broke over this rule, part-
ly for profit and partly as a
joke. Along about 80 years ago
we had mainly Mexican quarters
along with other foreign coins, for
change. These pieces were quite easy
to mould. ] remember that the first
United States quarter I ever saw was
about 1850 and it may be that was
the first date of its issue. 1t looked
nice and bright and from the stand
point of coiner, easily made
/ remember a friend now in bust
ness-name not given on account Of
being well known citizen, said with
knowing look 1T looks easy" He
took this quarter to look over and
made his moulds. Before fortnight
was gone he had poured" dipped
and finished thousand or more of
very fair looking specimen coins. He
was proud of his work and let us
boys have modest supply for 20
cents on the dollar, which was fair
enough to every body, and agreed to
keep out Of the passing business al
retail. Soon after getting our supply
we heard - had got up dance at Stow
Corners ii which every fun loving boy
| for miles about was invited to come
with his girl We felt this was Il
breach Of good faith Obs part sc
we resolved to be there and have oul
| part of the fun.
The night came. The dance was d
bowling success from the start. The
girls were handsome, the music was
fine and the whiskey was plenty
Stow was always noted for its goot
whiskey, handsome girls and pious
men. After getting the dance fairly
well started with n Virginia Reel anc
a waltz or too - backed up against the
fiddlers' stand and prepared to TAXI
the amount of each mans bill whicl
was rs cents. He was happy in tho
extreme, as he intended making
change with his new quarters. giving
clean money for old. The first mar
paid in three new coins so did the mex
and the next, IS face fell and h,
looked troubled but each fellow pro
tested, It's all I've got amt it good 2
"Oh yes! good as the wheat" -- replied
but not happily. Well. as a shor
story, we all paid our bills with th'
exact change and went on with on
innocent fun and horse play. How dit
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-23
Was Not Designed Necessarily to
Knock Out the Orthodox
Creature.
Referred to Pleasantly by G. Washington John
ston, and Col. Sanford Goes Him
Several Better.

and toll, should be referred to in a
manner indicating that it had been the
means of losing the prestige the canal
business used to enjoy.
The idea of making scape goat OF
the mule and laying at his door the un-
successful conducting of the BUSINESS,
seems like taking a mean advantage.
While it cannot be said that the mule
is dumb, his efforts at oratory have
never been appreciated. Therefore, he
can only depend on his friends to res
cue him from being transformed into 20
scape-g goat,
Speaking of Mr.. Johnston and his
electric mule Col H. C. Sanford, whose
comment on the Public Works man and
his dam built on sand, caused much
laughter a year ago, has this TO say:
Il am not in favor of discriminating
against the oldfashioned mule. While
believe in progress, l cannot see my
way clear to laud the knocking out of
mule designed by the all-wise Crea-
tor for the performance of work such
as hauling canal boats. l might suggest
that had Mr.. Johnston hitched his cleo.
tric mule to his famous dam and thus
kept it from being washed away, it
would have proven to be good thing
and saved taxpayers considerable mon.
ey."
Maybe Col. Sanford is prejudiced. If
he had had an electric mule hitched to
Green townships Republican vote Il
year and half ago, thereby keeping
Mr.. Johnston from pulling ii away, he
might now see much virtue in the
reputed bogus mule.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-23

What a charming NERVE" is dis
played by the average amateur. In
the most blase manner possible, these.
great Il ans" pronounce Judgment
upon the work of professional actors,
and loudly tell their friends how bad
Iy the actor has played such and such
a part, and how well and how differ
emily he would play it. And the
strange part of it all is that their
friends believe them-they are usual
ly impressed by the greatness of the
amateur until he finally appears on the
stage In a role that he knows moth
ing about. There he looks like thirty
cents, and suspicion enters the soul
of his hitherto ,lnsuspecting mind.
Inc average tltu''i-SocI SiNSs ii''iN
thought to the technique of the stage
ALL stage folk look alike to him
whether IL is the giddy chorus girl,
or the pert subretto, or the acrobat
or the "chair warmer in the female
minstrels, or the festive balloonist,
or the glowing tragedian, or the
reckless bareback rider with the ten
cent circus, to his mind they are all
actors. If a stars lady's maid, or a
waitress in a cheap concert hall were
to elope, with Boots, the shoemaker,
the Associated Press would tell the
world the latest scandal about an ac-
tress. CD Yet to. be plain, it is only
the people who are engaged in the
dramatic work, and in reputable com
panles, that are entitled TO be known
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-23

A powerful engine cannot be run
with a weak boiler and we can't
keep up the strain of an active life
with a weak stomach; neither can we
stop the human machine TO make
repairs. If the stomach cannot digest
enough food to keep the body strong,
such a preparation as Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure should be used. 1t digests what
you eat and it simply can't help but
do you good. = ~ ssffE
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-23
INSURED.

OU insure your house against fire. You know
~ what people would say it burned down
f3YFl without insurance They would say you
* were wanting in business sagacty, that you
should have provided for this. Now leave house isr
ance and consider clothing insurance Here the danger
is even greater from fire, but from the chemicals
and strong soaps used in the laundry. Wise women
insure their finer delicate and perishabe things
against this risk, and the premium they pay is the
trng cost Of Ivory Soap. That guarantees protection.
IVORY SOAP-rT FLOATS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Theatrical Trust Has Been Organized In This
City---Amateur Actors Posing as
Dramatic Critics. Latest News
of Stage Folks.

as actors The word is much abused,
and badly misunderstood by whole
lot of people who ought to know
better.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-23

Con. II. Murphy, the well known
playwright, has known what it is to
he broke" far away from home.
The artist who has not known this
heartrending experience, cannot be
looked upon as full hedged Thespian
But speaking about Murphy, he was
in the usual condition of Chronic
impecuniosity" had been promising
a local boniface, by the name of
O'Brien, that he would give him an
Irish Thrush, that he had sent to a
friend in Ireland for It, O'Brine grew
uneasy as time passed on and the Irish
songstress did not show up. So, one
day, Murphy borrowed fifty cents, and
bought the most dilapidated looking
bird imaginable for the money, and
with the air of one comforting a great
favor, he gave the aforesaid bird to
O'Brlen, who Immediately loaned
Murphy $50. 1t is needless to say
Murphy left town at once, But he's
rich man now, and he and O'Brien
often take wee drop TO the Irish
Thrush.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-23

The class of attractions offered at
the Grand Opera house this week by
Manager Albaugh, will compare favor
ably with the bookings of any other
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-23

Continued on third pase-part two,)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-18

Because a man IS growing OLD he need
not be an invalid ora aee ian't disease
man at sixty should be wen. and
many az seventy ere as wen as ever 81
their lives.
But as age comes on the blood needs
90 be nd of rheumatism and the muscles
of neuralgia. the nerves need feedius
and the brain nourishmenL Paines eel.
cry compound IS food for the brain ana
nerves. II builds un The strength 81 ths
body. The saddost ignoraucs IS for
sick person not 20 know the remedy ttai
win make him wei Fortunately. feW
people have tailed TO hear OF the remark
able cures from the use o. Paiue's celery
compound.
For rheumatism. neuralgia. impure
blood. nervous diseases and kindred
troubles &c is a positive cure. The ex-
perimental efforts Of scores end scores
Of so-cailed spring remedies with which
the market IS constantly recruited ars in
startling contrast with the Thoroughly
scientific way in which Peines celery
compound restores heakh and vigor %
the worn-oBt blood aud nerves.
Ncw streneth. new hfe. new health
come from it's use-esrfcia - tni5
true In the snring-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-18
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs o. A Boyle returned yesterday
after a short visit in Topeka
George Loss. ST., has returned from a
two weeks stay a. Geuda Springs, much
improve in health.
Mrs. h NJ Dubois has returned from
three weeks visit among friends and
relatives at Carthage. Mo.
Rev. Bruce Griffith has been confined
to the house for several days with a Sc
we're attack of membranous tonsnirs.
J. c. Dunn returned yesterday from a
trip through southern Kansas and Okla
homa. He reports crops looking fine.
Geo. W. Viekers Of Alva. O. T. 8 mem
Der OF the territorial legislature. was a
business visitor IN Wichita yesterday.
The Missouri Pacific pay car VIII arrive
IN Wichita today and distribute small
chunks Of prosperity 10 employees Of the
road.
The Plat for the seats for the High
school commencement viii open az 3 q
m. today at the Hocking-Aoore drug
store.
Lee Carpenter has recently refused an
offer Of s.. 900 for his fine s-year-old colt
by Merrick Diver, fun brother TO John X
GENTRY.
Johnny Cove has returned 70 the city
from Hot Springs. Ark, where he has
been running stage for tAe Hot Syringe
Amusement company
Frank l.. Todd OF this city and Mrs
Persus J. Gibbs Of Eu4l, %. T., were mar
Tied IN the paFiors Of the probate court
yesterday by Judge wilson
Mrs. Phoebe Gerard. W4o recently cane
here from y. ebb City, has sold her prop
erty al .-.e latter place and wIl bund a
fve-room cottage On tbs east SIDE Of
Main street just above Ninth street
Bert Doaemeyer son OF A.oa- Frank
Dofauerer OF Vest Park township. cap
tured eleven young wolves oas az l--.s
week. He ssld eight ~ them &c Charles
PAYNE on the West side, al the county
got the scalps q The otheT three
Judge Harvsys court vas occupied yss-
terfsv IN fhe ease Of the RaEsrs-FoEce
L.zra osmpauv vs " T. Biaks3y- Tas
uIaiutiR clal7ns s4E commission for the
ssls = farm. Ayers & Blake represent
the pislnti4s. and A. =. nelm fsF tAs de-
PENDANT
Born. Th1rsfzv nfgft My ~ e. ~
and Mrs. Geer e HixbT. - soutn Water
street. tea-rcrrt bcg Aother az
chna are getting alQzg ntcelg as George
alI rrohably rec9Fer En- t.ue lie sP-t
Yesterday n dezlrE cat cigars 20 rs
frscnds-r6 thcF are many
George " pscksa7 1zs retgrnet 1Toa
tis htslness frip - kansas CITY Sc
ssYs thas b. e lmire4 t1e raTks q Kan
a. Citr ar6 sa4nd slere theF 80 ~
h.naraas a. tasassnds e aatlars q 7aA-
Ire FIRE n4rEz. bet 80 sax r1t1sas l.ee7
res~ or Rleerslss Eish lgs Victims lsser
81 Cen sna daa j. IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-18
Always
Tired

OF course you are. Tired
when you go to bed, tired
when you get up, tired all the
time.
Your doctor calls it nerve
exhaustion, general debility.
He recommends a nerve
litter, a general tonic.
Ask him what he thinks of
Ayers Sarsaparilla for this.
We are willing to leave the
question with him. He knows
all about our Sarsaparilla and
what it will do.
For half-sick and half-well
people there isn't a medicine
its equal in the whole world.
Sso bOttIs. Al druggists.
&c. AVER CO., Lowell, Mas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-18

Hon. F. B. Doran, who has been sew
eraI times honored by the citizens CT
St. Paul BY reelection as mayor. pos
sesses many OF the characteristics that
go to make the reputation Of sound
man" and IS the last person in the
world 70 publicly indorse anything Of
which he has not fully informed him
self
Mayor Doran decided to take Paines
celery compound this spring having
heard much OF its wonderful efficacy
from physicians. ueighbors and inti-
mate friends. lie was not disappointed.
His experience with this great remedy
was so gratifying that few DAYS ago
he sent the proprietors a testimonial
which adds conclusive PROOF 20 the state
ment Of physicians. that Of an the spring
remedies that can be had. Paine's celery
compound stands far above an others
ia honest and great results.
March o. 1871.
Dear Sirs-I am convinced that every
one. sick or well. needs 70 take a spring
remedy. and Tor enat purpose believe
nothing can equal Paine celery com-
pound. I commend 81 especially 70 the
nervously afflicted Very truly yours.
T. 3. DORIAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-18
ORIN DE LOSS
HAS ISSUED
STATEMENT
Concerning the Killing of
Deputy Marshall Taylor
SENTENCED FOR LIFE
He Thanks His Friends for
Their kindnesses,

Guthrie, o. T.. Nay H.-orin DeLoss,
who was sent to the penitentiary for life
from Pawnee county a, the last term OF
the district court there. for the killing OF
Deputy United States Marshal Tom Tay-
lor gave to sherif Crissman of that
county. VINO took him to prison, the fol-
lowing statement Of MS case:
ITO the People of Pawnee. o. T.:
Il know of no other way than this to
express my gratitude and thanks to the
people of Pawnee for their kindness
shown me and my poor heart-broken
mother at my trial. I appreciate your
kindness more than words can express. I
shall never forget the expression Of kind
ness and sympathy on those fair faces
and the warm pressure Of those hands
that grasped mine and wished me free
oom. Though spend my life behind
prison walls, shall always retain a
warm regard for the people of Fawnee.
4 love them ana can find no other
word but love tina. can even partially
express my feeling toward them 1t is a
terrible -ng 10 be charge with murder,
and when ] look in your kind faces and
read there a belief in my innocence, 1
cannot help bue love you. I am innocent
Of the crime OF murder, and while know
that fired the fatal shot that took a
human life, yet L know that I am inno-
cent of premeditated muroer. If I were
guilty of such heinous crime as that I
could not looA an honest man or woman
in the face, much less dehle them by
shaking heir hands. smiled at Mr..
MCGUIRE when he tried 10 picture me out
to the jury as such a terrible fiend. be-
cause I knew that he did not believe me
so himself. He knew it was not true. He
was only doing his duty as an attorney
tor the prosecution. I told the truth on
the witness stand regardless of my own
welfare and feel tnat L have done right.
II others had told the tru,A would have
been acquitted. I fought a fair fight,
won the fight. but lost my liberty. What
hurts me worst of all is that they call it
murder. 7 wonder if Eli Tatro's con-
science doesn't hurt him, or / wonder If
he has any such thing as a conscience. /
don't understand just such a creature as
he is. I wonder II Matt Williams con-
science doesn't hurt him just a little 1
wonder Il Tom Grant feels as though he
had done exactly right. I wonder If J. r.
Jones can look his family in the face and
say that he has honestly done his duty
toward God and man. II every word these
men testified were true, 1 would never
care TO again see the light Of day. But I
know that it is not ell true and I live
in hopes Of yet proving my innocence.
And again thank The good people of
Pawnee for their kindness shown me and
my beloved parents. I wish TO thank
those good people that came so regularly
during my confinement in lie Pawnee
county jail to look after the welfare of
my soul. 1 an happy TO say that their
labors were not In vain. I bid you all,
kind friends. a sad farewell, and may
God bless you. ORIN DE LOSS"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-18
MOTTO EXCEED FIFTY OFFICIALS
VIII be Appointed for New Counties
Ia Indian Country.

Guthrie, o. T., May lin order 10
show the impossiOnty Of giving every
applicant for Office a dose of harmony"
the Kinghsher Free Press prints the fol-
lowing:
TO sAe several thousand persons who
are hoping 20 receive appointments to
county offices in the Kiawo. Comanche,
Apache and Wichita country. attention
is called TO these facts: @ There will not
be more than FIVE counties carved out OF
that country'-probably not more than
three; O. each county win require ten
county officers, including the commission
ers: 30 so there W.. not be TO exceed
fifty county officers to appoinU-probabiy
not more than thirty; (O there are TWEEN
ty-three counties in Oklahoma at pres
ent; % if these offices are distributed
among these twenty-three counties,
there viii be less than three TO each
county-probably not more than one and
one-third; Q0these points given. the solu-
ton is easy"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-18
POLITICIANS
ARE STILL
GUESSING
They Are Anxious About Jen-
kin'S Appointments.
AMOS EWlNG'S STATEMENT
Brings Out an Interview From
the Governor

Guthrie, o. T, May 17.--NothIng in re-
cent weeks in the political circles Of the
territory have stirred up the politicians
as has the different attitude of the Barnes
appointees toward the administration Of
Governor Jenkins. To be sure some Of
the appointees are favorable to jenkins
and whatever policy he may puruse. but
the statement given out by Amos Ewing
that he would not resign and that if he
were molested he would bring legal &C
ton. has. been a source Of much specula-
ton. The majority Of the -,arnes Office
holders do not desire to follow in the
footsteps Of Ewing, for Dy doing so they
would be in a position where they could
not help themselves If Governor jenkins
should consider their retention Some OF
the territorial officers appointed under
the Barnes administration are Of the
opinion that Ewing was entirely in the
wrong when he made such statement
and that It viii result in nothing. These
men, however, would be pleased TO re-
tain their Offices. but have informed Gov
ernor Jenkins that should he desire 70
fill their places, his judgment would be
theirs in the matter.
Since Ewing gave out his statement he
has had nothing further to say about the
matter and probably viii have nothing
10 say for the public until something hap
pens from the jenkins administration.
In the meantime there is much guessing
going on as 10 what Governor jenkins
VIII do in the matter.
When the Eagle correspondent asked
Governor jenkins today for an opinion
uDon the interview published in the pa
pers IN which Ewing declared that he
would not resign or yield Up his Office
unless compelled to by the courts, the
governor said that he was very much
surprised at the reported statements OF
AIr. Ewing. indeed, and continuing. said:
en- Justice to the other appOintees Of
Governor Barnes, desire TO say that
quite a number Of them, at least, do not
entertain the views expressed by Mr..
Ewing, but that on the contrary they
have assured me that they stood ready
to sacauiesce in whatever my pleasure
might be with reference to their contin-
uation il Office; that while they did not
wish TO be understood that they were not
willing to serve under my administration
and help to make It successful, they fully
realized that ] might have some other
ideas. and that If ] had they deemed it
their duty to acquiesce, and wanted me
10 understand that they were ready to do
so willingly and graciously and that their
friendship and loyalty to my administra-
ton would not depend upon their being
retained in Office. all of which / most GER
tainly appreciate. And / want it distinct
" understood that when it seems to be
responsive to proper political policies to
make changes it will not be done from
an. personal reasons"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-18
FINALLY LOCATED
Real Estate Agent Has Great Chase
After Unreieased Mortgage.

Real Estate Agent Eas Great Chase
After UnreIeased Mortgage
c. ". Mccoy had an interesting time
last week chasing a mortgage on a piece
Of Wichita property that had been paid
up but not fled for release at the court
house. 1t appears that back in 1887
piece OF Wichita property was owned by
two men, Williams and Kolenbaugh.
kolenbaugh was in the banking business
in eastern Ohio. The property had been
purchased by the two men from Mrs.
Tsrleton, now Mrs. William Mathewson.
and in the consideration Of purchase a
mortgage had been given In her favor
for considerable sum OF money. This
mortgage had afterward been paid
through the old Wichita Savings bank
and the property was supposed 10 be
clear. After this Kolenbaughs interest
in the property was transferred to Will
Jams. A short time ago Williams died
and an administrator was appointed who
petitioned to sell real estate for the heirs
and the property was placed on the mar
ket. Mr.. Mccoy succeeded in effecting a
sale and the money was paid by the pur-
chaser pending an examination Of the alb
stract. When this was done the deal
to be still stanoing against the property.
Williams administrator skirmished
around among the papers left by the de-
ceased and finally found a postal card
from the eastern Ohio man kolenoaugh,
stating that the mortgage had been paid
and that the release had been sent 10
him. AIr. Mccoy ascertained 49, Kolen-
baugh was stin running q bank In Ohio
and he Immediately wired aim to see
whathe knew about the matter. No reply
was received from the Ohio banker until
yesterday when a letter was received
from him enclosing the mortgage and re-
lease. He stated in the letter -. he had
made a two days search, going over an
the papers and deeos in the bank, and
had finally faund the mortgage ana re-
lease among some old papers that had
been thrown aside and considered worth
less by lie bank. and that he had never
noticed before that the instrument had
not been fled or record.
Warm weather weakens. but Hoods
sarsaparilla strengthens. regardless Of
the season. Try IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-18
WOMEN COMING TO FRONT.
c. P. FuIIlngton Makes Statements
Concerning Observations.


c. P. Nulnngton has made an i'm
portant di covery in regard 10 the bust
ness Of the state OF Kansas. He has found
out that the women OF this state are
coming 70 be important factors IN bust
ness. He ascribes this change to the pub
lie schools and to larger education Of
women. He SAYS these latter days men
as a rule are anxious that their daughters
shall have a liberal education as they
are that their sons shall be fitted TO iii
their part in the battle OF life.
AR Fullington sat in the presidents
room at the National Bank o. Commerce
yesterday when be was talking of the
women in business. He wore a red rose
In the lapel Of his coat and he had the
appearance OF q man who could without
much effort say nice things about the
ladies lie was telling President Jobes
and Cashier Carey about his trip 20 the
western part of the state and OF the
women he found out there who are fill
ing important business positions.
AR Fuliington said that he went 10
Buoklin to do some business with the
bank there and found Miss Mabie Kane
in charge. she was the whole thing
when II came 70 the management Of the
banking business. When re went 20
Meade Center he had occasion 70 consult
with some real estate firm and he found