davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-09
PITTSBURG & WESTERN r r.
Union Depot, Market St
Leave for the East. n

Chicago and New York vesti-
bule limited ............ 200 am
Warren, Youngstown. Pitts
burg ................-. 1856 am
Warren. Youngstown ...-.. 6:10 pm
Pgh., Wash, Phila-, New
York, from Howard st. only 1885 pm
Arrive from the East
Washington, Pittsburg, Cleve- 80
land, arrive O. I. & v. Ry-
Howard at. station. ..- .l- 1880 an
Youngstown and Akron.-... $40 am
Pittsburg, Akron and Chica-
20 ~s7:35 pm
New York, Washington, Pitts
burg and Chicago ....---.'i1:2 ID pm
sDaily, all others daily except Sum
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-09

If you invest half dollar to adver-
tise your property and sell it, you
would consider that good investment.
1t has happened time after time,
through The Democrats. Liner Col
'umns.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-09
REGHT-OF- F-WAY.
Suit to Compel N. o, 7. Co. to
Appropriate II.

A petition has been filed in the Pro-
bate court of Stark county by Mrs.
Amanda G. Wise, of Greentown, ask
ing that the n. o. Il. Co. be compelled
to appropriate certain land in front
of her property, as right of way for the
Canton-Akron road, and pay for dam
age done abutting property. 1t is
contended that the right of way has
never been secured.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-09

who tailed with the description given
was arrested early Monday morning.
and put in prison on suspicion of hnV-
ING stolen the rig. He was arrested
by Officers Duffy and Goodenbefger.
who found him walking about the
streets. Cutler is said TO be employed
in the paper plant at Boston, and
formerly lived in Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-09
THE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION
COMPANY.
A. B. @. Division.

A. b. q. DIVISION.
Waiting room, Hamilton building,
opposite Buchtel hotel.
Time card in effect Oct 18th, 190fs
Cars for Cleveland, leave waiting
room at $40 am. and every hour un-
til $40 pm, and at 1890 pm.
Saturdays and Sundays, $40 am.
GAO am, and every half hour until
TAO pm, and at $40 pm. and 1880
pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-09

so youthful hostess. nearly all the
matrons of the diplomatic circle were
present, the Baroness Hengelmuller,
who led tie opposition last Winter,
being among the first to arrive.
Countess Cassini welcomed the guests,
wearing a Paris gown of white wool,
with the trained skirt edged with
sable and the bodice covered with
white lace.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-09

Gus. while in South Akron, Sunday
evening. You both ought to be sent
to the workhouse," remarked Mayor
Doyle "but as a start toward breaking
up Sunday carousals, I'll fine you
each So and COSTS"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-09
BUSY
Morning In May
or's Court.
Fleavy Sentence I'm
posed on Parr.
Court Remarks on SUM-
day CarousaIs.
Usual Monday Morning Grist Of
Woe and lniquity.

Officers Doerler, Welsh and Veon
Saturday night raided the establish
ment at 513 South Main ST., conduct
ed by Martin Parr, arrested the pro-
prietor, and Nellie Miller, Lulu Berg
man, + mer Gray and Ralph Phillips.
In Mayors court, Monday, Parr was
arraigned on charge of keeping a dis
orderly house. He was fined $50 and
costs and sentenced 80 days to the
woIllhOuse. Nellie Miller and Lulu
Bergman, accused of residing In the
establishment, We're each fined SIS
and costs, and on charge of visiting
the place, Elmer Gray and Ralph
Phillips Were each fined $40 and
costs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-09

Sentences We're reserved in the cases
of Claud Clough, accused Of fighting
with Chas. Barnhart, and Alfred
Wells, accused of intoXication, and
taking basket of provisions from the
buggy of a farmer. Clough said he
had had considerable trouble with
Barnhart and his friends, and that he
merely acted in self-defense, when
he was assailed with a pistol and
knife.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-09
Look at
Yourself
Is Coffee Slowly
Killing You?

II You Are o Coffee Drinker, examine
yourself very carefully indeed 1t will pay you big re-
turns for the examination
If you hnd that in the weeks and months past you
have been suffering small great aches or ails any
where in the body matter whether in the leg body
heart head may depend upon 1t that the root OF
the trouble is an unbalanced dsordered sys-
em caused wholly or in greater part by coffee drink
ing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-09
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
Union Depot, Market Street.

Depart West.
Tiffin, Fostoria & Chicago 900 am
Tiffin, Fostoria & Chicago "7:35 pun
Chicago, vestibuled, Ltd. .'11 80 pm
Arrive from the West.
Chicago and New York YES
hbuled, limited -.-.... s1:50 am
Chicago & Ptttsburg ...... s6:35 am
Chicago, Akron and Cleve-
land $40 pm
"Daily, all others daily except Sun.
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-09

Bessie Clark was fined the costs in
a case in which she was accused of
keeping a disorderly house, south of
Akron. She is under indictment of
the grand jury, on similar charge,
and she claimed this should exempt
her from being severely punished In
Mayors court. Bessie Clark had given
bond, signed by herself, for her ap-
pearance Monday morning. She was
not on hand promptly, and Mayor
Doyle ordered her brought in and
put In the city prison, TO remain there
until Tuesday morning. However.
her appearance soon after, kept this
order from going into effect
This court approves the disposition
on the part of the good people of the
city to allow no interference with
that quietness which should prevail
on the Sabbath day." said the Mayor,
when Curt Waldsmith and Fred Gold
en- were arraigned on charge of in
toxication. They said they had be-
come intoxicated Sunday by drinking
hard cider, and Officer Wilson said
the boys were very rude and bolster
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-09
CITY LAUNDRY, '''s siS ie;'''

The Democrat prints the news. both
local and foreign.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-09

Intoxication-Jam Rodgers, Con-
way Radcliffe, Michael Finnegan and
James Eagan, each So and costs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-03
dr. '3|'f'':3::23$!||::d

81 have been thinking of writing to
you for some time, writes Mrs. w. d.
Benson, of Maxton, Robson Co., N. c.,
"to let you know what wonderful thing
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
did for my little boy. He was taken
with indigestion when he was year
and half old, and he was under the
doctors treatment for five long years.
We spent all we made for doctors bills,
and it did no good. He could not eat
anything only little milk and cracker,
and sometimes even this would make
him sick, and he got very weak; could
not sit up all day, and l gave up all hope
Of his ever getting any better. Looking
over one of your books I noticed DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery rec
commended for indigestion. We bought
some and gave to our boy. Two bottles
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry cured him. He is we'll as can be,
and can eat anything that he wants and
it does not hurt him. He has not been
sick a day since, and it has been three
years since he took your medicine.
pray that God will always bless you and
your medicine
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-03
STATE NEWS.

Prof. F. e. Sigmon has accepted the
principalship of Hickory Graded School.
The cantaloupe market seems to have
gone to pieces as several have received
messages not to ship any more They
have been very poor this season. and
only small per cent. of the crop has
been fit for market.-Duplin Journal
Mr.. j. S. Westbrook, the father of
successful trucking in North Carolina,
having sold his fine farm at Faison to
+. H. Carmine and j. Fl. Hudson. of
Oriental, will move to Wallace, where
he owns a fine truck farm, says the
Duplin Journal.
Col. A. b. Williams, chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners, in
forms us that the total assessment of
property in Cumberland county this
year will be an increase of over $780,
600 over last year And this is only the
beginnings News.
We understand that Prof. Whitsett will,
at an early date, greatly improve his
school building at Whitsett by a large
addition, and that Geo. w Davenport will
also build a large ten-room dwelling
Whitsett is on boom. The outlook for
the school next session is good Buring-
ton Visitor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-03
ANs0N CAMP REUNION.
Two Hundred and Fifty Veterans Present. Ad-
dress by Rev Charles Fetter.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer)
Wadesboro, n. c., Aug. 1.-THE Con-
federate Veterans of Arson Camp held
their annual reunion today. There were
$50 in the ranks. A crowd of about three
thousand was present. Exercises were
opened with prayer by Rev. ID. McIver.
Rev. Frank Wood introduced the speaker,
Rev. Charles Fetter. He spoke twenty
minutes. The address was able, patriotic
and affecting. The dinner was good and
abundant. The Wadesboro band dis
coursed delightful and appropriate music
All business houses closed during the ex-
ercises.
No county in the State takes more in
terest in, or does more for the old veter-
ans than Arson. A large number of visi-
tors from South Carolina and adjoining
counties was present Everybody had a
good time.
It Is reported that crop conditions are
improving, but rain is needed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-03
T he Atlantic Hotel,

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
Now open under ENTIRE NEW MAN
AGEMENT. Good Hunting and Fishing.
TABLE SUPPLIED WITH BEST THE
MARKET AFFORDS.
Write for rates and Booklets.
f. HYLAND GRACE. Proprietor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-03
Graham Academy,
Marshallb5rg, N c.

College Preparatory School for Young
Men and Women.
Only Methodist School in Eastern North
Carolina.
Splendid Health, Delightful Winter Gil
mate, Absolutely free from the ordinary
evils of town and city life
Terms very reasonable, based Cd
monthly payments.
Full corps of competent teachers
Business Department includes Teleg-
raphy, stenography, Typewriting and
Book Keeping
Catalogue and particulars on applica-
ton to
REV. G. NJ. LEVIsTER, President,
Marshallberg, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-03
BLOWING ROCK
Green Park Hotel.

Summit of Blue Ridge A.34o Feet.
This popular resort will open on 18th
June, under the management of Frank P.
Morton.
Scenery and climate unsurpassed in the
World. Hotel f1rst-class in every respect.
Patrons say they get mere for their mon
ey here than anywhere else, and that it
compares favorably with four dollars a
day hotels. Superior roads, excellent liv-
cry; all the usual amusements. Postof-
flee and telegraph in hotel.
Write for leaflet and rates to Green
Park Hotel. Green Park. N C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-03
Burial of Mr.. r. G.. Hart.

Especial to News and Observer
Louisburg, N. c., Aug. 1.-THE remains
of Mr. r. G. Hart, who died here last
night, were taken to Henderson, where
the interment took place today. A num-
Der of people from Louisburg accompanied
the body to Henderson
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-03

TO ARREST "DR BILLIARD.
Winston Negro Lends Him Fifty Dollars With
Which He Walks OFF.
Especial to News and Observer)

Winston Salem. N c., August q
A Winston officer went to Reidsville
today to arrest DIR" f.. II. billiard. the
negro who claims to be rich. war
rant was sworn out by Sam Toliver,
(colored), who loaned billiard fifty dol
lars here on Monday toward the pur-
chase of lot. billiard went off with
the money The Winston officer said
that billiard would be brought back
here if he failed to put up hundred
dollar bond
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-03
BILLIARD PUT UNDER BOND.

Reidsville, N. c., August l.
DR.. billiard, the wealth darkey who
was tried for obtaining money under
false pretense from Sam Toliver, of
Winston, was released under one hun
dred dollar bond for his appearance at
Winston court. Friends who still be-
lieve billiard rich went on his bond.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-03
Ed6eWOrth Boarding and Day School.
Bethel Military Academy.
Incorporated. Near Warrenton.
a Established 1865.

Under the management of graduates
OF well known universities and West
Point. Location unsurpassed for health
and social influences. Prepares for BUSH
ness, college and government academies.
Session opens September 10.
Address
THE PRINCIPALS, Bethel Academy,
P. O.. Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-03
AND MOREHEAD CITY
LAUNCH MERMAID.
Capt. A. G.. Hull.

A new, light and easy-running boat
with an experienced and safe crew
meets all passenger trains at Morehead
City. Purser Gardner meets night
train at Newbern and takes charge Of
baggage for Beaufort. Daily trip to the
pavilion for surf bathing at cheat
rates. 12-t. f.
NOTICE.
I hereby caution the travelling public
against giving the person known as
Lou" Gardner, charge of any baggage
for the launch Mermaid as the said
Gardner is no longer employed by me.
CAPT. "A. G.. HULL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-03
Elizabeth Charlotte
College N. c.
Forthe Higher Education OF
Young Ladies ~-szzENSS-

ACHERS-University trained and ex-
perienced in all departments
BUILDINGS-New and Modern with
every comfort.
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC-Separate
fine new buildings, Director from Leipzig
ART-Teacher from Austria.
Laboratories, Library, Gymnasium, ETC.,
Healthful, beautiful suburban location OF
20 acres.
Write for illustrated catalogue. Fall
Term opens September 18th.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
NEW PARTY MOVES SLOWLY.
Delegate. Unable to Get Ii on the
Ways.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept H.-It proves
to be something of job to launch a new
national party. Between four hundred
and five hundred men. two-thirds of them
from St Louis, half the rest from other
parts of Missouri, and the others from
no end of places, all the way from Texas
to Massachusetts, gathered here today
with this end in view and after twelve
hours hard work they have not really
started. Their convention has not even
been called to order.
been trying all day to agree on a funda-
mental groundwork for the projected or
ganization. The forty-two have argued
and argued. but beyond deciding there
shall be bimetallic plank. an initiative
and referendum plank, an income tax
plank, and municipal ownership plank,
they have made little progress with the
platform. Some of them want to reform
everything from the national banks to
the drink demon. and others want to hold
back bit and take IN these things later.
1t looks like a deadlock. The name of
the new party has not yet been chosen.
but the American Commoner Party has
been received with growing favor
This evening the delegates paraded the
streets, headed by drum corps, AMI went
to meeting in Turner Hall, where they
heard a lecture on New Zealand" by
Prof. T. T Scott, of st. Louis, and Mr..
Ashby. of Texas. Tomorrow the
delegates hope to make up for lost time
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
The Rnce Question.

For some time to come the race
problem is likely to be a prolific theme
for argument both North and South.
There are two things connected with
this discussion which greatly detract
from its immediate value. One is that
SO many who take part in it do so upon
the basis of wholly inadequate knowl-
edge of the subject: and the other is
that there are so many political consid-
erations involved that it is hard for the
participants to be fair.
In the North the people generally deal
with the question at long range, and
either upon abstract ethical principles
or with political results in mind. In the
South the problem is treated as both
political and social, the two being some
what closely connected. There are ex-
tremists on both sides.
Some. assuming that the negro has
natural right to the ballot, profess to be
shocked at his disfranchisement on the
score of ignorance. A few are perfectly
sincere in this, although it is more than
likely thai the most of these would
quickly change their minds if they lived
numerous that unrestricted suffrage
would place them in control of the local
government. But in the great majority
of cases this affected regard for the
negro is purely matter of politics.
on the other hand, there are those in
the South who, not content to meet the
present situation by arguing against
the present fitness of the negroes as
class for the exercise of the franchise.
go the length of declaring that they
will not be fit two hundred years hence.
There is no point in such argumenta-
ton as this. No human being can tell
what the conditions will be in the year
A. d. 2100. We can safely leave the
people of that age to deal with any race
problem which may then exist.
If we can judge from the changes
which are now in progress, in the year
2100 the negroes will be far less
numerous relatively and much more
intelligent than they are now, which
would change the status of the question
in two very important features. But,
as before intimated, the problem should
be treated with reference to the present
and the reasonably near future. If that
Is done InteIliscntiy tho distant future
will take care of itself. The question
is a difficult one, but 1t is not really
vital, nor is it beyond the reach of :ri-
telligence conservatively directed.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
END OF THE STRIKE.

Everyone win be happy that the great
strike in the steel business is ended, ex-
cept the individuals who have lost their
jobs and the misguided men who led them
so blunderingly. The announcement that
was published yesterday of the end of the
strike by agreement of the parties gave
few particulars of the terms. but enough
to show that the strike had not only
failed of its object. but had left the
Amalgamated Association much worse of
than before the strike was ordered. The
ayowed purpose of the strike was to Sc
cure to the union control of more mills
than ii had The result of il is loss
of the large number of the mills that IL
had control Of There are more nOn-union
mills now than there were two months
ago; fewer union mills than the corpora
tion was willing to concede. As this was
the whole matter at issue, ii is not easy
to see on what ground any degree of sue
cess on the part of the strikers can be
claimed The union has not only failed
to get what it conteuded for, but has suf-
fered serious losses.-Boston Herald.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
CANADIAN CUSTOMS RETURNS.
Trade With United States Increases;
With England Decreases.

MONTREAL, Sept 17-According to the
statement just prepared by the customs
department showing the imports by coun-
tries, the total value Of goods imported
from all countries. for the year ending
June 80 last was $3.50, i15, ,525. This is an
increase of SCOOP. The total value of
goods entered for consumption was $751;
237, ,9SS, which is an increase of s4S3,SI2.
Ihe total dutiable imports were S10o, ,969,-
1856. whereas the value of free goods i'm
ported was $40, ,369 3s2. The duty collected
amounted to 29,106,979, which is an in
crease of s2l7, ,S69
Great Britain supplied s43. i,297 of the
imports, whereas in the year previous she
supplied s44, 100. This is q falling off
of 81 ,624, ,433, mostly made up in the free
goods classes. which are not affected by
the preferential tariff. In the past year
Great Britain sent free goods to the value
of l1,Sl65l0, as compared with 22.,9i
in 1900 The dutiable goods showed a
slight increase.
The United States supplied to Canada
goods to the value of S1i0. iS5. .0G9, as COM
pared with slO9.s+i,579 in the year 1900.
In the class of dutiable goods Were ar
ticles to the value of S53, ,60021S. In the
previous year the amount was 5S.Ss. .56l.
The free goods imported amounted to
s56. .SS4, 900. as compared with Soo9 9io'o6l IN
the previous fiscal year The imports
from France show an increase of over
y, ,0O. 900. -.
The total exports were s196, 1888. Great
Britain took goods valued at Ss2.S59.525
which is 50, 7G5.3 $50 less than the year
previous. There was a large increase
on the contrary, ir the exports to the
United States, the amount being s6l ,9SS.-
673 for the last year. as against S9y, ,566, ,oo6
in the previous year. A considerable
part, however. of this increase is made up
of bullion from the Yukon.
The Washington times., 1901-09-18
PERSONAL.

Major General Hildyard, of the British
| army, who is now spoken of as likely to
have the command of the federal forces
IN Australia. like Sir Evelyn Wood be-
gan his career in the navy
Karl Lautenschlager, the famous stage
| machinist of Munich, who accomplished
such wonders in the new Wagner Theatre
In that city, has been invited to Introduce
some of his improvements in the Folies
Bergeres, of Paris.
Bishop Patrick A. Ludden, of the Ro-
man Catholic Diocese of Syracuse, n. Y.
will sail for Ireland On the 24th of this
month to consecrate church in his ma
tive town.
Gen. Charles Haywood, commandant of
the United States Marine Corps, holds
the Oldest commission in either branch of
the fighting force Next to him comes
Admiral Dewey.
DR.. Lewis G. James. who died recently
in Boston, was one of the chief agents in
building up the Greenacre summer school.
He founded and directed the yell-known
Cambridge conferences, which were held
In the winter months.
One of the most accomplished linguists
of this country is Joseph Ehrlich of
Philadelphia. inspector and Interpreter
for one of the big ocean steamship lines.
Although of German birth and in this
country but d few years he speaks Eng
lish without the slightest foreign accent
and he is equally conversant with Greek,
Spanish, Armenian, Arabic, German,
French, Italian, and Russian.
Prof Eduard suess. who has been pro-
fessor of geology In the University of
Vienna for forty years, celebrated his
seventeen birthday on August 20.
Cardinal Vaughan is still laboring to
induce the emigration to London of some
of the French monastic orders which have
been prescribed by the Government So
far he has been unsuccessful.
j. p. Lyon. of St Paul, Mimi. is said
to be the youngest member of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Lyon, who is now
fifty years old, enlisted as the drummer
boy of Company G., Eighty-first Ohio In
fantry or October T. lS6l-five days be-
fore his eleventh birthday. Lyon comes OF
Revolutionary stock and his father, un-
Gle and sixteen-year-old brother fought
with him in the civil war.
The Oldest veteran who ever marched
in Grand Army parade is John A Reed,
of Decatur, Ind. who stepped with his
comrades in Cleveland last week. Mr..
Reed is i03 years old but still carries
himself with military erectness. Though
now n resident of Indiana. he is really
an Ohio soldier. having Joined the 12ith
Ohio Volunteer Infantry in 1852
The Palestine, Tex, chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy Is raising
funds for u monument to John H. Reagan,
the surviving member of the Confederate
Cabinet. a site has been granted by the
city council at the intersection OF two
of the principal streets, and the monu-
ment will probably be fountain with a
bronze statue Of the statesman.