davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-07-04

The state credit Of Georgia is OF
the highest, and Governor Gambler
could borrow money in New York
at 2 per cent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-07-04

Up to June / over $1,000 appli-
cations for pensions had been filed
on account of the war with Spain,
and the number is growing at the
rate of 400 month.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-07-04

A Chicago publication says that
100000 women in New York smoke
cigarettes, and that it is the rule
rather than the exception in all of
the Eastern cities of the United
States for society woman to use
tobacco in cigarette form.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-07-04

The largest gusher yet was
struck near Dennison, Texas, last
week. The oil shot 400 feet into
the air, and the people went wild.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-07-04

The Tennessee Supreme court
has ruled that, in as much as law
yers are officers of the court, and
the constitution makes no provi-
sion for women court officers, no
woman may be admitted to the
bar in that state.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-07-04

Northern banks require all their
clerks, to be photographed, as a
precaution against suddenness of
departure.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-07-04

By the aid of X-rays, physicians
at Newark, N. j., discovered a
needle in the stomach Of a baby,
and removed it by operation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-07-04
EverybUdy Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, tia most won.
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness Please buy and try box
OF &. G. @. to-day; 10, Is, SO cents Sold and
guaranteed to sur- by all druggists.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-07-04

NEW TYPE the Marietta Journals Department rs
dc printing the best CITY nr+inc We &c
you to see samples Of our work and get prices
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-07-04
CA @ q 1r a..
Bears the Hlha Kind You Have Always Bought
' s'': !; ''' GMz;1z;::7;:S;3x;|: '''

A charitable feeling causes
some men when they see a fellow
man in distress to wish some other
man would come along and relieve
him
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-07-04

A~acEte Your Bowels with Cascarets.
NAndy Catharttc, cure constipation forever
&C, @6c. If c. c. G. fail, druggists refund money
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-07-04
Don't Tobacco Spit and Snp,:.e -FOUR Iire Iv,.v'

To quit tobacco easily hd forever he mae
oetlc, fuIl OF life, nerve ana vgor, take MOTTO
BAG the wouder-worker. t'Iot makes weak men
strong An druggists, sos or 81. Cure guaran,
Seeo Booklet and sample free. Address
aeerhne Remedv Co. u icaGo or Nev YORK.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-15
22S S. MAIN ST.

Violin, piano and organ aceompan-
iment.
Chorus-The Choir, Achieved Is
His Glorious Work The Creauon)
Haydn.
Trio-Mr. Won Kunits. Miss Knapp.
Miss Myers, Prison Scene Fauso
Gounod.
Soprano songs-Mrs. Wanamaker,
40, That We Two Were Maying,"
Nevin; bone Spring Morning."
Nevin.
Violin, Mr. Won Kunits. Fantasies
from Carmen" Sarasate.
Chorus-The Choir, Lullaby, Arthur
Sullivan Oiled December 1900
Violin-Mr. Won Kunits, Evening
Song ''At the Fountain" Schu-
mann.
Chorus-The Choir, March of the
Goths, Kriegeskotten.
The Choir will be assisted by Mr..
Luigi Won kunts, violinist, and Miss
Nellie Knapp, pianist.
Mrs. Helen Storer- Collins, direc-
tor. A.
Miss Jennie Myers, organist,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-15
SMOKE
covered.

Firemen returning from the banquet
at No. 3 station late Thursday night
discovered smoke coming from ]. A.
Reilly's saloon on South Howard st.
The door was broken open and the
chemical crew called. Burning sui
phur which had been ignited to kill
reaches caused the smoke.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-15
DerSOnal
an0 Social

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. OFT will return
to Akron Saturday, after two-weeks
wedding tour.
Miss Mary Geib of Akron, has been
spending few days with her parents
in Berlin township, Holmes Co.
Attorney and Mrs. ]. " Welsh have
been called to Pittsburg by the death
of Mrs. Welsh's sister.
Miss Marie Kratz, of 406 West Cen
ter St, is at Villa Maria, Pa, tuning
pianos at the Academy.
Mrs. G. II. Kramer of 405 st. Clair
ST., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Il.
A. Crawford, of Columbus.
Mr.. Geo. Il. Dana, of Syracuse, N.
Y, president of the Whitman & Barnes
Manufacturing Co., is in the city.
Mrs. S. N. Wilson of Akron is the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. James AL
bertson and other Millersburg friends.
Mr.. Arthur G. Edgcombe, of Cuya-
hoga Falls, and Miss Nina Kellet, of
Bath, were married Thursday after
noon by Justice Campbell.
Miss Daisy Wiseman, of Youngs-
town, is visiting Miss Minnie Rhodes
stenographer for the N. o. II. Co., at
her home at Cuyahoga Falls.
Mr.. w. w. Padgett, editor of the
Western Reserve Democrat, of War
rem, was the guest of ex-Represen-
tative Chas. w. Kempel today.
Mrs. Anna s. Gingell and Mrs.
Smith of the dressmaking parlors in
the Walsh block, left for New York
city, Wednesday morning. They will
be in the East several days.
The Semper IIdem Pedro club was
very pleasantly entertained last even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. o. Oster, of
121 Byers ave. Ten games were
played, after which delightful lunch
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. III. L.
Sumner Of $40 South College ST., will
entertain the club Thursday, March
2Sth.
Mrs. e. e. Frary Of 11o N. Summit
St, was very agreeably surprised
Thursday evening by about 35 of hen
friends. The perpetrators Of the sur
prise were very careful in their ar
rangements lest Mrs. Frary would be
come aware of their purpose and were
rewarded with having completely TAX
en- the hostess unawares. After recov.
ing from her surprise, Mrs. Frary
with the assistance of her mother and
sister-in-law, proceeded to make things
pleasant for the crowd. Progressive
pedro was played and several other
games. Vocal and instrumental music
was also rendered. Mr.. Talmadge Vest
captured the admiration of the crowd
with his rendition of Nothing New"
Mrs. Ell. Limbert carried of the pedro
honors.
PALMY DAY CLUB.
Fifty couples attended the dance Civ
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-15
THREE OFFERS.

Frank Motz, the first baseman, who
lives in Akron, and who did not play
last season on account of an injury,
has three offers, but will probably be
found with Philadelphia, unless he
decides not to play at all-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-15

marvels Of accuracy. the most difficult
chances being essayed and executed
with ease. Following are the score
and the final standing of the men:
DeOro-15, /, q, Ia, 10, 10, 10, $. 10,
6, 10, 3, 0, 10, Is, 4-155. Five
scratches.
Stofft-0, II, ", 1, o. o, o, 7, ., .,
8, 10, &, 3, o, 0-74. -Four scratches.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-15

The Peerless team won two out of
three from the Cereals last night on
the Howard st. alleys. The scores:
Peerless-S27, S35, 773, Cereals-765,
743, 7sO
The South Ends and Grands will
bowl three games in the City League
series tonight at the grand.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-15
CONCERT
By Choir and Famous
Artists.
Excellent Program Has Been
Arranged For the Event.

The choir of the First Methodist
church will present the following
strong program at their concert this
evening:
Chorus-The Choir, Unfold Ye Por-
tails" CThe Redemption Gopnod.
Violin-AIr Won Kunits, concerto,
Ernst.
Organ solo-Miss Myers, Festival
March in ID, Best.
Tenor solo-Mr Upham, "Hymn to
the Angels Tours.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-15

3 lbs. Choice California Evaporated
Unpeeled Peaches, this week., 23c.
Royal Apricots, .10c.
Schumacher Il Gammeter.
Peoples phone 500.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-15
RECORD
OF Which AkrOn'S
| Bricklayers
Are Glad to Tell the
People.
Twill Celebrate Its 10th
Anniversary.
Has Never Had a Gen.
/ eraI Strike
Et .'
Or Serious Trouble of Any
Kind.

Briclilayers' Union of Akron and
Summit county will celebrate it's Goth
anniversary on April 27. 1t is intend
ed to have a splendid demonstration on
that occasion.
A committee was appointed at last
meeting to prepare for the occasion.
Nothing will be left undone.
The Akron Brcklayers' Union has a
good record, one that is deserving of
the emulation of others. In all of its
20 years it has not had a general strike
or trouble, of any serious nature. And
it has always been in good standing in
r. & M. u. of America.
International officers will be in Ak
ron to help the union celebrate is ami
versary. j. ]. M.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-15
BICYCLE
Races at Fountain
Park.
Proposed to Have Reg
uIar Matinees.
AmateurC Cue Artists Will
Compete.
Cereals Defeated Last Night
Local Sporting News.

Although the Tip Top Cycle club
exists only in memory Akron will not
want for racing meet this year.
Jimmy Rankin, the speediest man
that ever sat in saddle in this city,
proposes to keep up the interest in such
events this season. He recently said
that he proposed to manage at least
one large race meeting here and that
he believed that matinees, conducted
along the same lines as those given
under the auspices of the Akron Trot-
ting club, would prove popular. If
he can interest some of the other
local enthusiasts it is probable that
this plan will be adopted.
GRINDING AWAY.
The fourteen men left in the six
days -you-please match are still
wearily grinding out miles at Phila-
delphia. Howarth, who was well up
among the leaders, was compelled to
withdraw from the race yesterday on
account of his weakened physical
condition. The score at IL o'clock was
as follows:
Click, 347 miles; Hagelman, 345;
Barnes, 341; Tracy, 337; Cavanaugh,
319; Dean, $50; Golden, 2S5; Hart,
260; Clifford, 210; Shield. 2O6; Leslien,
1856; Noremac, III; McTague, 176;
Wintasch, 121.
THREE OFFERS.
Frank Motz, the first baseman, who
lives in Akron, and who did not play
last season on account of an injury,
has three offers, but will probably be
found with Philadelphia, unless he
decides not to play at all-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
YoUNGsTOwN'S TEAM.
Youngstown will have an amateur
base ball team this year. Gus A,
Doeright will manage it and the
games will be played on the old park
used by the Interstate team last year.
Among the players who will join the
team are: Joe Thomas, Emil Pautot
NJ. Williams, Ross Rock, John Machin,
Jerry Mackel, Dick Richards, Thomp-
son of last years Colts and others.
Pitcher Charles Grove of Niles says
that he will join the team.
WONDERFUL PLAYING.
Henry Stofft, of Cleveland, got one
of the worst defeats of his career in
the play-off with ex-Champion Alfred
DeOro for second place in the champ
ionship pool tournament at Boston last
night. 1t was hardly because of poor
playing on the part Of Stofft, but be-
cause of the wonderful exhibition
given by the Cuban. 1t seemed that
no shot was too hard or combination
too difficult to untangle. The fourth,
tifth, sixth and seventh frames were
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-15

my Day club. Music was furnished
by Sid Morey's orchestra. The occas-
ion was enjoyable.
MASQUERADE PARTY.
A successful masquerade party was
given at Militant hall Thursday even
ing by Colfax lodge Daughters of Re-
bekah. 1t was attended by 80 couples.
Prof. Barron's orchestra furnished mu-
sic. At 1890 masks were removed.
BEAN BAKE.
| Leon Tent, X. o. II. NJ, entertained
about 100 members of the order in
| Wilmot hall Thursday evening, the
occasion being the annual bean bake
of the lodge. During the evening
toasts We're responded to by several
prominent Knights.
W-BISCHOFF.
At 8 o'clock last night, Mr.. Robert
A. Leatherow and Miss Minnie Bis
choff were united in marriage by the
Rev. julius Nickel. The ceremony took
place at the home Of Mr.. VIM. Leath-
crow, the father of the groom, at 1920
S. Main st. The immediate relatives of
the bride and groom We're present AZ
ter the ceremony refreshments were
served.
PEDRO MATCH.
The members of the Ojibway club
gave a smoker Thursday night in their
club rooms on S. Main st. A very
large crowd was present; and a splen-
did time was enjoyed. The leading fea-
ture of the evening, was a series of
ten games of pedro with the Carrie
/ Nation Pedro club, members of which
were guests of the Ojibway club. The
latter club some time ago met and de-
feated the Carrie Nation club, but
Thursday night the contest resulted
in tie, each club winning five games
This tie will be played off at later
date.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-15

en- at Music hall last night by the Pal
my Day club. Music was furnished
by Sid Morey's orchestra. The occas-
ion was enjoyable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
he IS NOW PASTOR.
REV. II. MIILIKEN INDICTED INTO
HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. 7. MilIiken, of Manitoba, who re-
Gently answered a call to the Hebron
Baptist church, of Robbie street, was
formally installed as pastor of that
church last evening. The church was
crowded and much interest was manifest
ed in the proceedings.
Preliminary to the reading of a Scrip
ture lesson by Rev Thomas Hambly. of
the Clinton Avenue Methodist church, a
musical service was rendered by the
choir, Rev. w. w. Dawley, of the Cen
trail Baptist church, Minneapolis. follow
ing with the principal address of the
evening.
Rev. Dawley directed his sermon to the
efficiency of prayer, the necessity of unit
ed action on the part of members of the
church. and concluded with an appeal to
the members to aid their new pastor in
keeping together and enlarging his flock
Brief addresses were made by Rev H.
#. Stilwell, First Baptist church. Rev.
w. d. Carter Pilgrim Baptist, and Rev.
G.. c. Markham. OF the Emmanuel Baptist
church. all of whom incorporated IN their
remarks a hearty greeting to- the new
pastor.
The services were concluded by Rev.
G. II. Gamble of the Tabernacle Baptist
church. of Minneapolis. who extended
the welcome in behalf of the church to
Rev. Milliken.
AT the close of the services recitation
was held and light refreshments served
in the parlors of the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
THRER spEcrmrx STATES.

The situation in the several senatorial
eontests now pending is not in any sense
peculiar. Senator's have to be chosen
from Pennsylvania, Delaware and Mon
tana.
In Pennsylvania the great leader
Of the Republican forces, Matthew STAN
ley Quay, seeks to resume his place in
the senate and to have his leadership
of The Republicans of the state thus con-
hrmed- The task is by no means an
easy one. The opposition to Mr.. Quay is
strong. 1t is now strong in experience.
as it always has been in having what
ever mora! sentiment there is in the Re-
publican ranks in Pennsylvania behind
it. Quay's friends are afraid He him
self gives no sign. The probabilities are
that re will win: and that Pennsylvania
wiz continue to be typified by its leading
representative In the United States SEN
ate. as sort of storm-center of corrup-
ton in political affairs.
II Delaware. man is battling for a
senatorial seat who scarcely ever pre-
tended TO conceal the truth that he is
in that state because Il has presented it
sell TO him as the most pregra.ble. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05

be brought to test vote again, that the
measure is likely to have an airing in
the incoming congress. 1t is not lost on
the Republican leaders that with a re-
united opposition states which in the last
two elections were securely Republican
are almost certain to swing into the
Democratic column, in which they had
been uniformly found in the past: Such
states as New York, Connecticut. New
Jersey, Indiana, West Virginia, Mary
land, Nebraska, Washington, California,
South Dakota and Idaho are normally
Democratic states. With a solid South
these states will more than suffice to Sc
cure future Democratic majority in the
electoral college.
Political wisdom would really dictate
to the present majority to leave the
South alone. That section is not as inn
pervious as many regard it to the
changes in public sentiment which are
in progress as the result of the new ques-
tions which are constantly presenting
themselves for consideration. IL it is
sought to render the solidarity of the
South in behalf of Democratic candi-
dates unimpeachable during the present
generation no better policy can be adopt
ed than that which will maintain the
Republican party in a position of oppose
ton to the people of the South maintain
ing complete control of their own con-
Germs. 1t is really aginst that control
that such measures as that embodied
in the proposal of the Olmsted resolu-
ton are directed. Every state in the
Union possesses the right and power I'M
der the constitution to restrict the exer-
else of the suffrage among it's people
as seems to it best. The South enjoys
that privilege in common with thu other
states. If it can only exercise it at the
expense of having the recent amend
ments to the federal constitution used as
a whip of punishment there is, little
danger that Republican ascendancy will
ever assert itself for many years to come
in the South
There will be long interval between
the opening of the next congress and the
next presidential election. The public
has a VIGOROUSLY short memory If the
batting of the South is determined on it
can no doubt be carried out and South
ern representation in congress and the
electoral college be reduced materially
at the dictation of the Republican ma
jority. In such an event the Democrat
ic party will have an admirable oppor-
tunity, as good a political opportunity
as can come to it in that period Unless
the existing chasm in the party ranks
is Incapable Of being bridged, any at
tempt on which the present administra-
ton may enter to deprive the South of
its due representation will operate to
unite the opposition, and to turn the
minds of Democrats away from these is
sues on which they have fought SO
long and so hopelessly against the best
judgment of the American people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
Friend Of RAILROADS..

Farmer Ben in the Austin Transcript
says: Folks that are eternally kIckin' at
the railroads ought to have come in here
in pioneer times when there wasn't no
railroads and when sometimes you
couldn't buy something to eat for the
genuine gold. I've seen lots of Indians
in my day right where there are some
of the best farms in this country What
beggars they used to >be. You could
get half deer's carcass of 'em for
bit of salt pork. All our stuff had to-
be hauled from McGregor and all our
grain was hauled to the river hundred
miles. I've seen more than one trip
when I had to back out the sacks Of
wheat when the old oxen got stuck in
the sloughs and I've had to sleep under
my wagon so as to make a little over
the expense of the trip. Letters from
the old folks down East were weeks old
by the time they got here and we were
lucky to get newspapers two or three
days old. Talk about the cost of trans
portation, I'd like to have some of the
lsickers on present arrangements and
rates and conveniences put back where
they had pioneers luck of travelling after
the stage with a rail on your back and
then gay five prices for ride. I'm
satisfied with present conveniences on
the railroads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05
MORE ISLANDS.

Denmark owns a number of small ISL
ands in the West Indies mostly situated
some distance southwest of Cuba. More
that generation ago Secretary Seward
negotiated the purchase of these islands,
but the senate thought otherwise and
has been in the habit of popping up
perennially-without results. According
to the latest reports the United States
government has offered to pay to Den
mark 100000 kroners ($9,24 ,OOO) for her
islands in the West Indies, and it seems
likely that the bargain will go through
this time.
Commercially, those islands would not
be of any great advantage. They are
too small and Insignificant. But if any
canal is going to be built through Mic
aragua or Panama the islands wiuld be
invaluable for strategic reasons. In case
of war our strong move would be to in
tercept any hostile fleet before it could
get near the canal and to do this, we
among the West Indies~which the hostile
fleet would have to pass through on its
way TO the canal. If We build the Mic
aragua canal, $3.240,OO0 invested in these
islands would do more toward protect
ing the canal than five times that sum
spent in fortifying the canal itself. If a
neutral canal is built at Panama, every
thing will depend on our fleet, and with
out such bases as these islands afford,
it would be most seriously handicapped
In such case, therefore, the islands
would be cheap at any cost.
IL the United States acquires those isl
aEds. it is. however, to be hoped that it
will mean expansion along lines, estab-
lisked bay Democratic precedent, which
have made this country such young
giant as it Is. 1t Is to be hoped that at
least American liberty and self-govern-
ment Will follow the flag, even if the
supreme court should decide that the con-
stiution does not. and if that is attained,
all is well. Duty and destiny could not
find better Interpretation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-05


man: but spoils politician. To his
credit let 1t be said that he stands by
ms friends. You help me and I will help
you is his motto He IS shy a few
votes OF enough to elect him in joint ses-
SION, but he has offices TO give un.ler the
mckinley administration and so he's
likely to win.
DR.. William West. an osteopath of
Centervflle, To-, announces a new method
of curing tuberculosis. Ee said he rad
tested it on ten patients, and all had re-
covered. The essence of the tree tment
consists in vibration of the spleen, re-
leasing the phagocytes that prey on bac-
terra. Osteopathic treatment to strength
en- the alimentary canal and lungs is
also used, and patients are put on spa-
cial diet and kept in good air and light.
During 1909 there were 1885, miles of
new railways track built III the United
States. The returns cover 2S6 COM
panies in 4S states and territories. This
is the largest increase in mileage since
1892. The roads in which the Twin
Cities are interested were leaders, TIE
co. being first, then the Milwaukee, the
N. P. third, and the North Western
fourth,
1t is estimated that over 200 ships were
lost during the nineteenth century while
engaged in looking for the north pole.