davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-15

Sargent. q. Henry
Ellison. William r..
Low. Seth ..--..-
Seabury. George J
Crane. LEROY B. .-..
Hopper. Isaac A.
blanchard. James A
Schieren. Charles A.
Brookheld. william.
Coler. Bird S--..-
Harvier Ernest .
Goddard. =. Norton
Aspinsll, Joseph 80
Moss. Frank 1880.
Fairchild, ChRs. s..
Crimrnins. John n.
Cromwell. George
Steele. A. H.
Tnfo<a. Prank .--.--
McCook, AnsOn G.
C'lafiin. John .--.--.
Levy. Jefferson NJ.
Ovenden. Mark ..--
Barnes. Eugene F.
GuGgenheimer. r -.
Keattng Thomas F..
orr, Alexander T
Wnds. Howard p
Olcott. ". NJ k
Greene. Gen. T. V
Sickels. David p B.
wales. Salem H..
Tagliabue. {. J....
Wilcox. william r
o'Brien. Miles NJ.
Erhardt. Joel B..
Ford. John .-.-----l
NcKelway. 81. Clair.
Hurley. william $
Teai-. Charles F.
Hewitt. Ahram =
Goodman. Elias ..-
Bliss, Cornelius ~.
Brainard. Frank 80.
nrrington, q. r.!
Scatterins .....-..--i
Totals .......
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
AN OUTSPOkEN EDITOR.

Tho quarrel of Ohio'e Republican
bosses has afforded the Hon. |. II. Mack
editor of the Sandusky Register,
chance to get IN few blows which
lie had long held in reserve for the
Hon. NJ. a. Hanna.
"a man does not need to he very
bright to regard 1t as rather queer
that Hanna having lost his entire conn
IS delegation and allowed johnson TO
grab that corner of the State, ut this
time attempts upse the peace of
good Republicans, and We are graft
fled To- note that the Register X not
alone In holding that Cuyahoga coun-
~ which has been Republican in the
past has been turned over to the Dem
ocracy by the folly of Mark Hanna,
There was never factional quarrel
In Cuyahoga county until Mark Hanna
undertook To boss II. The Republicans
always carried the city by tremend-
ous najortles in national elections and
in state elections until Mark Hanna
turned up and attempted to play the
boss In his own county ana utterly
failed"
And then, again, the Register says:
"All this talk about Mr.. Kurtz be.
Ing traitor and not forgivlng him
comes from II silly and worse than
silly, a contemplate notion, that Mark
Hanna Is entitled To some special con
slderatlon that no other man In the
party Is entitled TO and tina TO uucsIon
Mark llannn's infallibility is an nm.
pardonable sin that should bar u man
out OF the Republican party and bar
him even out of heaven when he dies.
No other man In the State of Ohio has
done more than Mark Hanna has done
during the last i've years to create
factions, set Republicans one against
another and make ducks nIid brakes
OF the Republican organization"
Not every Republican editor in Ohio
has the backbone to tell where they
stand with reference TO the auarrcl
OF the bosses Most Of them are wait.
ing uncomplalnIngIy for the band.
wagon 10 come along.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
WISE ano " w
" ~ Otherwise.


No danger of cars not stopping for
passengers on the oath and 25th.
And the City Commissioners, police
and iircmen might also he tipped
Maybe gasoline stoves will yet be-
come popular presents.
+ + +
A little gas is also dangerous
thing.
II may he decidedly wise act, also,
to tip the coal man.
How would you like to he able to
lose S63 100000 and not feel 1t?
II may be some consolation to re-
fleet that these are the shortest days.
4 = Z
Thomas and Jeremiah are likely to
be very popular during the holidays
II the mercury stays down.
r r +
Uncomfortably clad as the little god
Is, Cupid Is not handicapped by zero
weather.
+ 4 =
II candidates cards Were only
Christmas cards, what delightfully."-
cheap presents they would make!
& Z +
This Is the time of year when the
plumbcr vies with the newspapers in
their series of interesting pipe stories,
Even II the stores should keep open
Sunday. there would still he the usual
number Of people doing their shop
ping next Tuesday and Tuesday night,
T. T. +
And In another six months people
viii be telling jokes about the dmnu-
tive size Of the piece of Ice on the
back porch.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
BOSS COX.
lFrom the Toledo Bee.l

We feel sorry for George Cox. He's
not bad fellow at all. Probably
didn't start out in life as saint and
doesn't claim to wear any medals for
saintliness now. But like all success
full bosses. he keeps his word and
stands by his friends. He didn't have
the early education, perhaps, that For
aker and Hanna did, but he educated
himself in the hardy school of every
day life, learned much of human ma
ture and became a successful organizer
and manager of men. His power Is
such that to him alone In Ohio does
Hanna bow. And Foraker has always
worked with Cox, the power behind the
throne. Be his early antecedents what
they may, the fact remains. that Fora
ker, Hanna, Nash and Dick must bow
to Cox, and he handles them with as
much ease and as little reverence as
he does the ward heelers of Cincin-
natl
But there Is one great power in Ohio
that won't stand for Cox. We refer
to our powerful contemporary the To-
ledo Blade. Speaking Of the legislative
squabble our potent friend remarks:
1t is factionallsm run mad that it
should be made the occasion Of such an
unseemly struggle. The members them
selves should consider first the wei
fare of the Republican party of Ohio,
and rebuke this factonal outburst by
refusing to elect any man who is on
the alleged slate" of either Senator.
And, for the sake of decency, they
should turn down George b. Cox In the
most emphatic manner. The Hamilton
county delegation--with one exception.
Senator 1.ongworth--hns announced
that 1t will be guided by the advice of
Cox, who ls not member of either
house, and without the shadow of n
right to control the manhood and ac-
tion of any member.
Avaunt there, Coxey, old hoy. Heave
TO. Or three. Come up into the wind.
Drop your anchor and make fast the
poop deck. Take reef i'm the main
hatchway. Batten down tile halyards.
Haul In the mizzenmast, let go the par.
hchute from the balloon jib, tighten up
your tugs and buckle on your chest
protector. You can trifie with Hanna,
play horse with Dick and make mon
Key OF Foraker, but You can't take any
undue liberties with the great moral
engine of reform In Toledo.
If you get too gay the Blade will
slap you on the wrist
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
A COMMON TROUBLE.
Thousands Suffer From It
Without Knowing Its Real
Character.

No trouble Is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having 1T think that their
nerves nre TO blame, are surprised that
they are not cured by nerve medl-
cines and spring remedies; the real
seat of the mischief Is lost sight OF:
the stomach is the organ to he looked
after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever In the stomach,
nor perhaps any OF the usual symp-
toms Of stomach weakness. Nervous
dyspepsia shows itself not In the stom-
ach so much as In nearly every other
organ; In some cases the heart palpi-
tates and Is irregular; In others, the
Kidneys are affected In others. the
bowels are troubled, with loss of flesh
and appetite, with the accumulation
OF gas, sour risings and heartburn.
Mr.. A. w. sharper, OF No 81 Pros
pect ST., Indianapolis, Ind, writes as
follows: "A motive OF pure gratitude
prompts me TO write these few lines
regarding the new and valuable mee,.
cine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. /
have been sufferer from nervous dys-
pepsia for the last four years: have
used various patent medicines and
other remedies without any favorable
result They sometimes gave tempor.
airy relief until the effects of the medi-
cine wore off, | attributed this to nv
sedeniary habits, belng a bookkeeper
with little physical exercise, but am
glad TO state that the tablets have
overcome all these obstacles. for |
have gained in flesh, sleep better and
nm better In every way The above
Is written not for notoriety, but is
based ON actual facts"
Respectfully yours,
A. w. Sharper,
OIL Prospect ST., indianapolis, Ind.
IL IL safe TO say that Stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablets win cure any stom.
ach weakness or disease except can.
Ger OF the stomach. They cure sour
stomach, gas, loss of flesh and appe-
tite' sleeplessness, palpitatlon, heart
purn, constipation and headaches
Send for valuable little book ON
stomach diseases by addressing SIN
art Co, Marshall, Mich.
All druggists sell full sized mack.
css,s at so cents.
..-4..,-.l -4...
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20

There is no great loss without some
small gain saith the wise man. The
gas bills will be so much the smaller
perhaps.
The 10000 employees of the American
Express company will each receive u
Christmas gift Of $40 next week, Ak
ron employees are duly thankful.
+ r +
Mr.. Carnege's gifts to educational
institutions would he more acceptable
If he had fewer strings attached to
them.
While Americas mlllionaires are
passing around their Christmas gifts
to deserving institutions, they will do
well to bear in mind the worthy, but
unfortunate colleges of Akron and
Wooster
In one of its recent issues the Mans
field Shield gives some attention to
the sayings of the Vocal Physiolo-
gist.' Is this another endearing term
for the editor of the Mansfield Newsy
+ 1. +
Some people are yet foolhardy
enough to court trouble by stating that
II good many pigs are dying of sore
throat these days" This Is plagiarism
of the worst kind. The author of this
joke was l.. Domitian Ahenobarbus,
better known as Nero. He had the
joke copyrighted, and when the funny
man on the Jerusalem Hornpipe stole
II and used It. as his own, there was
Old Harry TO pay, Nero not only took
his ad out of the Hornpipe, but caused
the purloiner to die of sorethront, and
his family to lanquish away in prison
cells.
Say. Mr.. Conductor" asked the In
Qulstive individual the other morn
ing AS he boarded an east-bound ear
at Balch ST., why are so many of
those fellows looking so belated and
excited this morning" indicating II
group of leading business men. ''Oh"
replied the conductor with wise look,
They have just finished their morning
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
China

We have the best In the world. We
have it in abundance We have a
great department. We sing its praises,
We sell its goods.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
REDUCING THE SURPLUS.
tFrom the Public Ledsor.)

There are two ways Of reducing the
surplus, one by cutting off unnecessary
taxes, the other by increasing ex.
penses, and there are abundant lndica.
tions that individual members of Con,
gress propose TO get all they can out
of the full treasury. Already bills have
been introduced for public buildings.
harbor improvements and similar en-
terprises. which, IL passed, win dis.
pose OF $75,0O0,0O0 of the surplus. and
Nave no room for tax reduction. Some
Of these measures may be worthy, but
II is quite safe to say that the major,
ity are intended to put money into
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20

The Antitrust League has been
foiled in its unpatriotic attempt to pre-
vent the confirmation of Attorney Gen
ernl Knox in the Senate. The idea
that an Attorney Generals appoint
ment should be held up simply because
he had previously been II trust lawyer,
was not to he considered for II moment
when practically all other branches of
the government were in full sympathy
with the trusts. The Antitrust
League represents n cause as forlorn
as those who once tried to promote
blmetalllsm by an international agree
ment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
RE AL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by the Abstract, Title
Guarantee & Trust Co., No. 22O S.
Main st)
VIM. 4, Sawyer to j. B. Shepard,
two lots in Colinwood, $500.
Akron Building ~ Loan Association
to Lewis G. :. Wages, lot 153 IN
Steiner n Co.'s allotment, $500.
Luclus l.. Van Slyke ct nj to Milton
B. Shannfelt coal interest in 1856
acres In Tallmndge. 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20

Congressional districts for the political
benefit of the members who represent
Them 3 y The Ways and Means
committee should not wait for the log
rollers to eat up the surplus, but should
at once reduce the surplus by cutting
off the war taxes that are no longer
needed and thus deliver the members
of Congress from temptation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20

General Chaffee has requested That
the government send two more regi-
ments of cavalry for service In the
Philippines, and he has protested
against any further withdrawal of in
fantry troops. One of the Generals
now serving in the Philippines de-
clares that an army of $4,000 will be
needed there for at least five years
more. Great Is benevolent asslmila'
ton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20

Senator McLaurin, Of South Caro-
lima. has been given places on several
congressional Committees as Repub-
lican. This incident should afford
Senator Tillman another opportunity
to challenge senator McLaurin to re-
sign and go back to Carolina to fight
It out. And why wouldn't this resigna-
tion plan be good way for Messrs.
Hanna and Foraker of Ohio to settle
their quarrel
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1901.

Before any great excitement shall
be developed over Signori Marconfs re-
norted transmission of electric signals
across the Atlantic it would be well
TO have the fact authenticated. Up to
this time the whole matter rests up
on vague assertion of the claimant
that he had partially succeeded.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20

sprint. Every morning when my car
gets to Byers, Marshall or Beck
avenues, you can see those streets
dotted with sprinters. who come tear
ing up the pike Il In Wefers. Such a
putting and steaming you never heard
in your life. am in tremble all
the way down town lest some of them
collapse
William IL. Crane, the actor dined
at the House of Commons with some
Of the Irish members not long ago. and
as preliminary round of drinks was
ordered. Crane took the same" whcih
proved to be II half-pint of Irish whis-
ky in tall tumbler. His friends adj.
ded soda to their whisky and he gulp,
ed 1t down without wink. He fol-
lowed suit, whcreupon another round
was ordered and another half-pint was
placed Defore each man. Say" he
queried, turning to his neighbor,
when you chaps take u drink do YOU
always take one of that size?" I'VE
do was the reply. well, all I've got
to remark, them" said Crane, sis that
! am not surprised that the Boer war
continues"
To print all the news as well as to
accommodate the enterprsing mer-
chants OF Akron, it Is necessary today
for the Democrat to publish for the
second time this season u 16.page
paper. The amount of advertising In
today's Democrat is greater than was
ever before published In one issue of
this paper The attention of readers
Is called to the many advertisements
and they will be the gamers by read
ing them. Not only do the announce
ments of the merchants prove that
Akron has stores which none but n
prosperous, growing city can have,
but they show how prohtless it is for
anyone to go away from Akron TO
make Christmas or other purchases.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20

War, r. A. Alger passed ii good night
and was consequently Improved this
morning. An operation for gall stones
which was to have been performed
today has been postponed by Ids ply
sicians until tomorrow. by which time,
1t Is hoped, an operation viii bs uu-
necessary
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-20
ONE DOSE IN TIME SAVES NINE

when You feel that you have taken cold take a
aese OF Ajax Cold Cure that will END the cold
Prevents Pneumonia and cures the Grip.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-09-06

A Few Specials Extra for this Sale.
1 bale Unbleached Muslin (yard wide) extra
heavy. Sale price Sc yard.
1 case Bleached Muslin &c value,
September sale price SC yard.
SO pieces Percales, new choice patterns, Toe
value Our sale price 7Ac yard.
500 yards white flannel, worth &c,
September sale price &c yard.
One lot fleeced flanellets,
, so pieces to pick from, all new excellent
Styles fast colors, 1Oc quality.
September sale Price 71aC yard.
500 extra size, heavy buck towels, Toe value.
size, heavy cotton Huck Towels, 1Oc value
This Sale at sc each
Extraordinary Bargains in Blankets, Comforts and
carpets during this sale.
Our first showing of Fall styles in JACKETS,
CAPES and FURS will be opened Sept. 10.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-09-06
School
Dresses.

We start this
sale with SO
pieces suitings
for childrens
school dresses.
Bought at an /,
except ally
low figure.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-09-06

Ladies Silk and Wool Shirt Waists.
Over 200 styles to choose from. New desir
1 able Pattern.
New Silk Waists 3. SO to $500
Ladies Ready to Wear Dress Skirts.
The fall styles are opened and we are show
ing the seasons most popular designs in sill
Iand wool, with founce effect black and cOlors
Big Purchase of Ladies Underskirts.
Closed out manufacturers entire line, loo
bdozen. They have been divided among ou1
numerous stores Ours arrived this morning
lthey go in this September sale on basis as
bought. One third less tbun mdDufucturee
kcoSt
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-09-06
Underwear

.H': UNDERWEAR. ION eacn s'ze'
One case Ladies fine ribbed Fleeced Vests
and Pants. equal to any $50 garment.
Our special price Csc each.
} One case Children's Union Suits, heeced
At 45c, z5C and $I.OO-all sizes
) so dozen Ladies Fleeced Union Suits, 374c)
value, all Sizes Sept. Sale price 25c.
{ case Ladies f. coed Union suits. all sizes, 4
extra good quality. Special price 45c.
Better quality Ladies Union suits. made of
finest grade yarn. at 75c. 100, I.35, ITS 3d. So
) Ladies Popular ''Fitwel" vests and pants,
feeced natural grey. Sale price SI.oo each.
Ladies Natural wool in fine RIB plain1
vests and pants, extra quality. Price csc each. 4
Ladies all wool scarlet vests and pants made
of fine medicated flannel, fine grade, special
, price $1.oo each.
Rubens fine cashmere shirts, for infants,
sizes I to S, from 25c up.
We have enlarged our stock of INGALLS,,
} Patterns. All the new fall designs for October.
) are now in.
All Patterns at 10 and Is cents. !
None Better. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
WILL BUILD ON IF.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
Near the Valley Bepot-Bouqht from the Arkansas Cotton Oil
 Mill Co.

Mr. R. c. Wilkins. of this city. has purchased from the Arkansas Cotton Oil Company quarter of a block of local property at the corner of State street and Third avenue, just east of McCain's grocery and which is now being used as a cotton yard by the Gould-Galbraith Company.
 Mr. Wilkins informed a Graphic re porter today that although he had not matured his plans as to what he will put on the property, he will in the near future erect large brick building on that site We are glad to see this property go into the hands of this enterprising sut af##3. 5 is always looking ont for fza E fa- terests of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26

the existing law by excluding those who have ever been confined in an asylum for the insane, idiotic or cpl leptic before landing in the United States, the present law simply ex- cluding those who at the time of land ing are insane, idotic or epileptic The present law requires return of an insane person within one year if it can be shown that the insanity, etc., was the result of causes which arose piror to departure The proposed bill
 requires the return of an insane per
 son within two years, unless it can
 be shown that the insanity, etc., is due to causes which arose after ar-
 rival in this country.
 The proposed bill also provides that every alien immigrant landing in the
 United States shall furnish to the in- spector of immigration a certificate of of medical officer of experience in
 the teratment of mental diseases showing whether such immigrant has ever been insane or confined in an in- stitution for the insane, whether the
 parents Were ever so confined, ac- companied by a certificate of a consul or consular agent that the medical in- spector is @ qualified physician of ex- perience.
 The bill provides that steamship companies shall return any insane
 f@rson upon the payment of fare at any time, even though two years have elapsed, if accompanied by attend
 ants, at the request of any State which may have made arrangements
 for such return, and provides a pen
 atty of not exceeding $500 for refusal. There is now no provision by which
 a steamship company can be compell-
 ed to take a lunatic, even though fare IS paid and the lunatie is properly ac- companied and the return is sought by a State where relatives in a for elgn country desire the return of such lunatic. c M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
BIDS FOR LIGHTS.
RECEIVED BY TIE BOARD OF
 PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
Two of Them-Light 6 Water Go. and Bluff city-Former the
 Lowest.

The Board of Public Affairs of Pine Bluff met Tuesday at noon at the of. fee of Dr Withers 10 receive sealed hids for lighting the streets oi the City of Pine BlHG with are lights of not less than 2,000 candle poWor. a4d ineandeseent electric lights Of aot less than p candle powef fas | De. riod of not less than t5 yeas from the date Of the contr~et fef ii.htiagz
 Mayor Alexander, tte Chairman or the Board, presided an4 t5e ataeI two members were present faev 5ro Mr Mo IIanf and pr. ! ". 'Fitaers.
 There were two bia. r5criEed each of which was accompanied by a cer. tifed check of s5o9o, ttt of the re. quroments e' th. Roeu4. The Board adyertises the light tt reject any and all bids.
 The bids were from the Pine Bluff Light < Water Company and the Blun City Lumber Company, the latter of fering to build, maintain and operate an electric street railway in connee. tion with furnishing the lights in this city.
 The Light & Water Company was the lowest bidder They bid to fur nfsh the city with lights at the fol. lowing rates: Are lights of 2.600 can= dlo power, sS.5o each, Der month; iIs. eandasecnt lights Of 25 candle power Sff9 each, per month At the pres ent time the city is paying the Light & Water Company sf5 each per month, for arc lights of only f,20d candle power; and $l.75 each per month for ineandescent lights of only 1G candle power.
 The bid of the Bluff City Lumber Company, which will give the eitQ a valuable electric street railway enter prise in connection, is as follows: Arc lights of 2,000 candle power. $t0 each per month; ineandescent lights of 25 candle power, $l25 each per month.
 The Light & Water Company bids only e1.50 cheaper on are liehts a5a l5 cents cheaper on incandeaccnt 1 lights
 The Board is considering the bida today and willm meet again at Q C clock "Wednesday morning to award tl1f contract
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-26
EDUCATORS IN SESSION.
Superintendents of the N. E. A. Hold.
 ing Meeting in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-The depart ment of superintendents of the Ma tonal Educational Association began a three days meeting in this city this morning, The program today wds un- usually interesting. Supt. E.. q. Cooley, of the Chicago schools, ad dressed the department; Howard l. Rogers, United States director of ed ueation at the Paris Exposition, spoke on the subject of his worr. iE Paris; Supt Greenwood of Kansas City, Mo, dealt with the past and fu- ture work of the superintendence di- yison; medical inspection of schools was treated by Dr. w. s. Christcpher. of Chicago and President Hadley, of Yale. talked upon examinations.
 Tomorrow J. H. Trybom, Detroit, will tell about maunal training ir the schools of Detroit, and a round table of city superintendents in the larger cities will be organized, through which many i've topics are to be dis cussed
 The question of promoting good spelling by simplifying the method of teaching vii come up for discns sion on a resolution to be offered re-. quiring the board of directors to ap- propriate S1,000 yearly for the next five years, to be expended in simpli- flying English spelling. This is to be done under the direction of a com mission to be named by the su9arin- tendents.