davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-02-07
Wedding Bells.

TUTTLE-GooDALE A very quiet home
wedding occurred at the residence Of Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Goodale on Main street,
Bucksport, Saturday evening at o'clock,
when their Oldest daughter, Miss Grace Lii
liam Goodale, was united in marriage to
Adrian C. Tuttle of Belfast. Rev. Robert
Sutcliffe officiated in his usual happy man
ner. The newly married couple left for
their future home at Belfast, Monday morn
ing, where a fine residence, furnished
throughout, awaits them. Bangor Com
mercial.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-07
What the Hospital Is For.

The question is often asked, what the
proposed hospital in this city is for, and
who is to be benefited by it? 1t is for any
body and everybody who wishes to patronize
it. There will be a hospital fee of certain
amount per day, or week, said fee to be ad-
| justed by board of directors or trustees,
| and to be within the reach of those, of
moderate means, and we are hoping to Sc
cure some free beds for those who are un-
able to pay any fee. When in the hospital
the patient can employ any physician he
or she may choose, but, if unable to
pay physicians fee, the patient will be
put under the care of the member of the
| staff then on duty, whoever he may be.
Many of the physicians in the county sub
fund, and give their services to those who
patroniZe the hospital whose means will
! not permit them to pay physicians or sur
| geon's fee. The advantages are, that those
| who are poor, or who have but moderate
means, can, when sick, or suffering from
injury, avail themselves of all the advan-
| tages and privileges that can be obtained
Ny tIloSe W WIlo are dDle 10 pay lull lees. 1IdlH-
| ed nurses will be in attendance. There is
no subject that appeals to the sympathies,
and charity and good feelings of true man
hood and womanhood as does the subject
of caring for the poor and needy when sick
and in distress, and it is hoped that when
our subscription books are opened, they
will be willingly and generously patronized.
Com.
The soliciting committee for the hospital
fair are meeting with good success, and
have secured among other things barrels
of flour, mantel and harness. Several
contributions of money or articles for the
fair have been sent by former Belfast resi-
dents who now reside elsewhere. All
friends of the cause, either in Belfast or
elsewhere, are invited to send contributions
to R. FL. Howes, chairman of the central
committee.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-07
Hudson River Ice Harvest.

Reports received from the Hudson river
indicate full harvest this season. The ice
is of good quality and varies on the lower
Hudson from to II inches in thickness,
while on the upper Hudson it will run from
II to IA inches Many of the houses have
been filed and work is being pushed the en-
tire length of the belt covered surface. La
borers are said to be scarce. Nothing under
inches is being housed. This situation
does not warrant any encouragement to the
Maine harvest and f0reshad0ws but slight
shipping business during the summer. Gar
diner Reporter Journal.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-07
The Last Sad Rites.

WINDSOR, Feb. 4EThe final rites over the
dead Queen was concluded at $50 p. M, and
the body was laid to rest in the FrOgmore
mausOleum.
King Edward, Queen Alexandra, Emperor
William and others of the royal family at
tended the services beside the coffin at an
early hour this morning.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-07
Good Templars.

The annual session of Waldo District
Lodge of Good Templars will be held with
Belfast Lodge, Saturday, Feb. 23d. Fuller
particulars will be given next week.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-07
Resolutions Of Respect.
Georges River Grange, P. of H., ha.
adopted the following resolutions:

Georges River Grange, P. of H., has
adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas, Our beloved sister, Matte
Bridges, has gone from our midst to q
heavenly mansion; therefore be it
Resolved, That while realizing that our
loss is her gain, we tenderly cherish her
memory as one whose presence was always
uplifting to us all, and feel grateful that we
have been permitted to know her so well.
Resolved, That we extend our loving SYM
| pathy to her husband, assuring him that we,
as members of the order, are his friends in
this, his great need.
| Resolved, That in remembrance of our
dear sister, we place fresh flowers on the
grange altar for the four following meet
ings.
| Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
DE sent to the family, a copy be selIt to the
county paper, and that they be spread upon
| the records.
ARTHUR RITCHIE, Com.
BLANCHE MOODY, : on
FRANCES HURD, Res.
| Whereas. Our brother, Walter Clough,
has passed to better life; therefore, be It
Resolved, That our grange, and every
member of the community, feels personal
| loss IN one who was universally beloved.
| Resolved, That while we realize that
| words are of small value in this time of sad
ness, we desire to express our sympathy
for our sister, his mother, in this her great
| sorrow.
Resolved, That in his memory we place
fresh flowers on the grange altar for a
period of four weeks following.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tlons be sent to sister ClOugh, a copy be sent
to the county paper, and that they be spread
on our records.
ARTHUR Richie, Com.
BLANCHE MOODY, on
FRANCES HURD Res.
Whereas, Another member of our order,
Vivian Haskell, has entered the other and
better life; therefore, be it
Resolved, That by the removal of our
brother the grange has lost a faithful mem
Der, his widowed mother a loving son, and
his neighbors genial friend.
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to his family in their bereave-
ment.
Resolved, That in his memory we place
fresh flowers on the grange altar for period
of four meetings
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family, copy sent to the coun-
ty paper and that they be spread upon the
records.
ARTHUR Richie, Com.
BLANCHE MOODY, on
FRANCES HURD, } Res.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-07

Bill, an act to extend the charter of the
Waldo Street Railway Co. has passed both
houses
The Republican journal., 1901-02-07

Sailed to pass in History.
tGets Degree when conditions are made u
fGets two Degrees, magma cum laude.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-13
Mr.. MCKINLEY;
"TARIFF REFORMER.'

The New York Times is trying to
persuade itself that President McKin'
ley Is growing to be the best kind of
n tariff reformer and that under his
administration the reciprocity treaties
negotiated by Commissioner Kasson
are certain to be ratified and put into
effect.
"lfrom the attitude of the Adminis-
tration the conclusion Is warranted"
says the Times, that the President
is lending his party on the question OF
abandoning protective system no
longer necessary TO the industries for
the benefit of which 1t has been main
tained and which Is chiefly useful in
enabling the so-called trusts to main
tain at home considerably higher
scale of prices than they are eager to
accept on export orders. Mr.. Me-
Klnley Is admittedly shrewd dag
nosticlan of popular sentiment on any
subject touching tho welfare Of his
party. That he has cast his lot with
those who believe that the time has
come to loosen the tension of the
Dlngley schedules, and has committed
| his Administration to the reciprocity
policy which involves the abandon,
mcnt of the abstract principle of pro.
lection, makes it evident that he has
discovered n growing popular senti-
metnt in favor of greater feedom OF
trade; with that sentiment he is in
sympathy.
Unfortunately, the Republican
party Is divided on this subject, not
wlthstanding the emphatic dcclara.
tons of the party platform. For this
reason the course of the President In
taking the initiative toward letting
down the bars is doubly significant.
1t means that he is leading the party
to more rational view OF It's interests
and obligations, and that notwithstand-
ing his apparent timldity of official
declaration he has the courage of
his convictions and expects to make
substantial progress In the next four
years in taking to pieces the elaborate
structure Of protection which has out.
lived the purpose of Its erection and
become a recognized obstacle to the
National prosperity. 1t is not TO bc
expected that he will do this after
the manner of an iconoclast. He Is
not that kind of statesman. His
plan of tariff reform is like that OF
nature in melting ice, as described
by Tyndall in the essay in which hi
tells US how the crystals formed to the
slow music Of cosmlcal harmonies are
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-13

Discussing the progress of his race
Mr.. Booker T. Washington, the noted
colored orator, had the following to
say at Chicago:
"When we take a broad view of de
velopments in this country during the
last 40 years as they relate to the ne
gro, / think that the North, the white
South and the black men have no rea
son to become Respondent because con.
ditions are no better, but every reason
to congratulate themselves that the
entire situation is so hopeful and salts.
factory.
IL have no hesitation in asserting
that there is constant progress-prO
gress that is tangible, visible, indispu
table. Any one who has had daily
opportunity of studying the race al
first hand cannot fail to gain the i'm
preston that the race is settling dowr
to Il hard, earnest, common sense view
of life
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-13
NO GAG RULE FOR THE SENATE
(From the New Sork SUM-

Some of the ablest men and most
| experienced Legislators of the three
parties in the Senate compose the
cans are Mr.. Spooner Mr.. Aldrich,
Mr.. Hoar and Mr.. Elkins. Mr.. Cock
rell and Mr.. Bacon of Georgia, are
the Democratic Representatives; and
Mr.. Teller stands for the Silverites,
political designation that has lost
recently much of it's former signi6-
cance. The combined Senatorial ca
reers of these seven experienced gen
tlemen amount to one hundred and
fourteen years.
1t is not conceivable that any such
change in the Senate's long establish
ed system of parliamentary procedure
as is proposed by Senator Platt of
the heads of the Committee on Rules.
1t Is not likely that any scheme of
closure, any departure from the cher
ished principle that the right of dis
cussion shall be restricted as to extent
solely by the Senator's own Ideas of
propriety and sutficiency, will receive
the approval of this same committee.
Talk is heard from time to time
about the desirability of changing
the Senate's easy-going, dignified,
courteous and extremely latitudinaran
methods. Tentative propositions Of
that kind generally coincide either
with the advent of new presiding
officer, or follow an incident like the
recent defeat of the River and Harbor
bill by the prolonged oratory OF Mr..
Carter and Mr.. Wellington. Some.
times new Vice President goes to the
chair inspired with belief that his
mission in public life is to reform the
Senate. Sometimes the evaporation
of individual Senators over the de-
feat of pet project makes them sigh
for few hours Of the Hon. Thomas
Il. Reed. But both the new Vice
President and the disappointed Sen,
ator usually get over their eagerness
to dcmolish the old traditions that
have become almost part Of our
system of government.
If that should not be the case this
time, as it has been always before,
the nation would indeed have cause
for grief. Unlimited debate In the
. Senate is one Of the safeguards of our
} institutions. The occasional abuse of
the Senatorial privilege does not di-
nlnlsh Its inestimable value to the
country in the long run. The Sen.
ate's methods have counted for good
, government ten times where they have
: counted one against it.
No gag-rule at that end of the Cap.
itol!
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-13
SUGAR TIME.
Trees Have Been Tapped at
Western Star.
Especial Correspondence.)


Western Star, March 13.-Mr. James
Frease died at his home one mile west
of town on Sunday morning Mt 0 o.
clock of quick consumption. The fu-
neral services was held in the Metho.
dist church at Wadsworth and the re.
mians were inferred in the cemetery
The deceased leaves wife and two
sons to mourn their loss.
Saturday evening, March 8, Gospel
Temperance lecture was held ut the
Star by the Rev. William IL. Guy, a.
NJ, of Cleveland, illustrated by "a
beautiful stereopticon views. There
was small attendance on account OF
the weather.
Mr.. G. Soldering went to Columbus
last week to attend the meeting of the
fire insurance companies.
John Cowling and daughter who
have been visiting relatives and friends
in and about the Star, have returned
to their home in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs, Eli Renner and daugh
ter, Erma, were guests Of Paxton
friends Sunday.
VIII Benner of Medina 3 visiting
with his Grandfather, south of town.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the U. r
church will meet at the home of Mrs
NJ. McDcrmott on Wednesday to d,
quilting,
Mrs. Kate Hill will leave Tuesday
for Columbus.
Master Paul shoop is very i'll will
| pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mann entertain
ed relatives from Mansfield.
Sugar making will soon be unde
way. Several people have already tap
ped their trees and have made mapl
syrup.
Last week the snow and ice disap
peared rapidly and today we hay,
cold winter weather.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-13

A successful railroad man, whose
success is accentuated by the millions
that he possesses, in n recent lecture
said, in substance, "a young man de.
string to obtain a situation, IL he has
only $25, let him invest $50 in suit
of clothing and with the remaining
So obtain hat, shoes and tie; he Is
then in possession Of the most essen.
tial requisites for the success of his
mission" This advice Is sufficient to
shock the Akron City Commissioners
and their fellow advocates of the Ben
Franklin idea Of simplicity and econ
omy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-13
WISE ano OTHERWISE
tion.-Warren Tribune.

ft .
A Georgia husband kept vigil for
a week over the dead body of his wife,
trying to persuade her to come back
to life. He finally had her dressed In
street costume, and placed a pocket
book in her hand, so she could go
shopping Immediately if she recovered
life. But, alas! she was in that sleep
from which even money or a prospec-
tive shopping tour could not awake
her. The husband, like the rascal he
was, then admitted she was dead.
From Reading, Pa, comes this dis
patch: There was presented to the
Court here yesterday the petition Of
Florence Il. Shalter aged 15 years,
a pretty High school girl, asking for
mandamus against Prof, Phueger,
her teacher
Pflueger claimed TO have caught the
girl making face" at him. She
charges that he has commanded her to
stand daily on his desk and make a
face" she appealed to the School
Board which directed that she must
make a face, as the teacher direct
ed.
The Court decided that it had no
jurisdiction over the school, and it is
probable that Miss Shalter must
Make face" until her teacher is
satisfied
1t seems that the same old exciting
experiences are still happening to the
country young men who, call on their
best girls. The Orrville Crescent tells
the following story:
IAN exciting experience happened
to one of the boys at the east end on
last Friday night when he took his
best girl to literary at Shilling's
school house. When he reached the
home of his girl he was pretty cold
and left his horse tied to the fence
and went into the house to warm.
In the wee hours of the morning when
he went to look for his horse he found
that it had broken loose and disap.
peared from sight He started home
as fast as his feet would carry him.
only stopping now and then to wipe
the perspiraton from his face. When
he reached home he found his rig In
neighbours orchard slightly dam.
aged"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-13

The Harvard student who lost his
mind as II result Of oycr-study and
an attempt TO live on ten cents day,
is coming in for great deal of phi
losophlzing on the part of the news
papers. The chances are that the
young man would have lost his mind
just as readily If lie had lived on ten
dollars a day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-13

If troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial, 1t
will not cost you Il cent If it does no
good. One application win relieve
the pain. 1t also cures sprains and
bruises in oncthird the time re.
quired by any other treatment. Cuts,
burns, frostbites, quinsey, pains in
the side and chest glandu.ar and other
swellings are quickly cured by apply
ing it. Every bottle warranted.
Price, 20 and 80 cents For sale by all
druggists. Il. Schumacher & Co.,
Wholesale agents. qo
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-13
Portage Caucus.

The Democrats of Portage town
ship will meet In caucus mt the voting
place in West precinct, Thursday eve-
ming, March II, to nominate candi-
dates for township offices.
JOHN GAUTHIER,
ED. BISHOP,
Committeeman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-13
SCHOOL BOARD.

FIRST WARDS Stephen +. Hartzell
SECOND WARD-(No election nee.
essary)
THIRD WARD-W. j. White, long
term W. T.. Davis, short term.
FOURTH WARD-Judge Chas. r.
Grant, long term; Henry A. Kraft
short term.
FIFTH WARD-Wm. Bigelow.
SIXTH WARD-Wm. Allen.
SEVENTH WARD-Rev. Geo. Har.
ter; long term; Amos ]. White. short
term.
EIGHTH WARD-Jacob NJ. Gayer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-13
Strong Mustard Plaster.

Mr.. Fred w, Shirer, clerk of the
Board of Education, has lately been
afflicted with neuralgia. He had a
large mustard plaster applied to the
side of his face, and let it remain
too long The result is that IA large
spot ON his left cheek was bllstered
80 badly that II now presents the ap.
pearapce Of bad burn.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-13
For Solicitor
COUNCIL
EIRST WARD.

FIRST WARD.
Jacob Bauer, long term.
Howard w. Haupt, short term.
SECOND WARD.
John l.. Skunk, long term.
VIM. Hanson, short term.
THIRD WARD.
Geo. Brodt, long term.
{ T. b. Callahan, short term.
FOURTH WARD.
VIM. 7, Sawyer, long term.
Jos. Wlnum, short term.
FIFTH WARD.
Julius Wilhelm, long term.
VIM. Kaufman, short term.
SIXTH WARD.
John w. Gauthlcr, long term.
Eugene Coleman, short term.
SEVENTH WARD.
Andrew Martin, long term. 4,
]. w. Walker, short term.
EIGHTH WARD.
John MerZ, long term,
August Piske, short term.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-13
Are Looked After at the CITY
Hall.


To the Editor of the Democrat.
1t developed at the City Hall today
that there was no truth in the report
that the obligation upon the Rapid
Transit company to pay half the cost
of repairing and widening the Quarry
street viaduct had been omitted from
the ordinance conveying the Rapid
Transit franchises to the Northern
Ohio Traction company.
The local representatives Of the
company fastened today to give as.
surance that they had had no inten-
ton of acting in bad faith with the
city, and that the obligation assumed
by the old company had been trans.
ferred to and would be fully dis
charged by the Northern Ohio Trac.
ton company
1t is not surprising that the Board
of City Commissioners should criti-
else Solicitor Esgate for jumping at
conclusions in the matter and trying
to save himself by throwing the blame
for the reported omission upon the
Board before he had taken the trouble
to ascertain whether the report was
well founded. In view of the develop,
ments 1t Is amusing to note that the
Solicitor even went so far as to un.
dertake to have his party's organ make
a defense for him last night by throw
ing the entire responsibility upon the
Commissioners.
While it is IA matter of qualification
to the people that the n. o. 4. COM
pany was in no wise disposed to take
advantage of the city, by which it had
been treated so fairly, the incident
serves to show how carelessly and
inditfcrently Solicitor Esgatc dis.
charges his functions of looking after
the interests of the taxpayers. The
Solicitor receives an annual salary of
Sl,S00 from the city, office and tele.
phone service free, and In addition 10
this the Commissioners recently al-
lowed claim for 5000 added salary
for advising the Board of Commits.
! sloners."
The Solicitor permits so important
an ordinance as franchise grant TO
become binding upon the city, and
admits that he knew nothing OF its
contents. When taken to task for
his lack of information in the mat
ter, he undertakes to shield himself
by making scapegoat of his fellow
officials.
This confession of weakness will
recall that other confession reported
TO have been made by the same OF
hclal to practically the same effect
that if he had employed his official
power to prevent the telephone mouop,
oly's franchise from becoming binding
upon the city it would mean political
death. To this confession Sen
ator Alexander and his fellow
members of the Citizens Committee
of Fifty can bear witness.
Isn't 1t time for the citizens of Ak
ron TO elect Solicitor who will have
observation sufficient to know What
is going on at the City Hall and the
backbone to act when the interests
OF the people demand It? NJ.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-13
A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
Do not let your tongue
become stranger to your con-
victions.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
It is a wise bird which ignores the
early worm maxim at this practl-
cal period.
There are men who rather enjoy
being Ignored if their joy goes on
Just the same.
Much money makes many men mis-
erable-the lack of it an immensely
greater number and more so.
i + E
Dewey will soon be IA synonym
for badness if such institutions as the
Dewey school are not suppressed.
Akron taxpayers are about to de-
mand of Judge Anderson, Give an
account of thy Czarship that thou
mayest be no longer Gar"
r y +
What if Akron school children
should follow the example of those
Chicago infants when Supt. Hotch
kiss visits their school rooms?
= + j.
Mr.. Alex. Adamson, Prohibitionist
candidate for Mayor, was formerly
Republican. Rev. w. +. Crispin
says he was converted by Solid
Facts"
One little "ad' in the Democrat at
tracted so mary people to IA house
announced for rent, that the adver-
tiser declares his intention of word
ing his advertisements hereafter:
Don't all speak at once"
j. 4 +
To the gentleman who recently paid
$3.50 for II clock in Akron, making
our purchase of $25 time-piece seem
extremely economical we wish to
extend our sincere and heartfelt
thanks.
THE BOARD.
The Buffalo cocktail, dainty de-
coction invented by Pierce McElligott
of the Buchtel, is the favoritc with
members of the new fraternity. Six
of the drinks ure the limit. After
getting these under your belt start for
home or 1t will be necessary to call
an ambulance.
Akron teachers have not yet got over
the audacity of Mansfield teachers in
coming here for day, visiting schools
being treated nicely, and then going
home to report: 1--WE find that there
is too much whispering in the Akron
schools Even pretty school marms
can get mad when necessary.
Z d i
Palnesville churches are falling in
line with the Ashtabula idea OF
church advertising The NJ f. church
is the first to adopt the scheme II
has contracted for space in loca
paper, Saturdays. Rev, +, NJ. Hun
gate, of the First Baptist church alsC
signitied his intention Of adopting this
method of Increasing his congrega
fHs
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-13
Coventry Caucus.

The Democrats Of Coventry town
ship will meet In caucus at the Coven-
try town hall on Friday, March Is,
1901, at o'clock p. M. standard time
to select candidates to be voted for at
the coming spring election.
=. p. MARSH.
Committeeman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-13
Northampton Caucus.

The Democrats of Northampton
township are hereby notified to meet
at the Town hall, Friday evening,
March 10, at 7 (standard) to nominate
township officers and transact such
other business as may come before
the caucus. JOHN SPELLMAN,
Committeeman
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-13

1t Is announced that the Supreme
Court decision which will determine
the status OF the inhabitants OF the
governments newly acquired island
possessions, may not be handed down
until next fall.