davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-05
STOW.
Mr.. Graham Is Removing to the
FalIs-Farm Changes.
Especial Correspondence)

Especial Correspondence
Stow, March J.-AIiss Jennie Wet
more returned from Cleveland Sunday,
after a weeks visit
Ore Moore was in Shalorsville. Tues
day and "Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Wetmore are
both reported to be quite ill.
The property joining the town hall
and known as the hotel property, was
sold quite recently to Bart O'Neill Of
the Falls, for 5000.
Mrs. G. n. Gaylord, who has been
confined to her bed for the past month,
is reported to be not much improved.
Miss Anna Salmon, of Akron, enter
tained quite number of her Stow
friends at her home on Upson st.,
in very delightful manner on last
Tuesday evening. Games. music and
fine lunch made the occasion an
enjoyable one,
The Sunday school of Gilbert's Cor
ners, held dime social last Thurs
day evening, at the home of Il. c..
Newton, which was characterized by
the large attendance, about seventy
five being present.
Henry Graham, who Will have Il
sale Monday, March II, is moving
most of his household goods this
week into his future home ut tine
Falls.
Henry Baker, who has been a ten
ant on the Hart farm for the past
four years, will move on the Bishop
farm mt Hudson. The new tenant on
the Hart farm comes from Warren,
Ohio.
Rev. White occupied the pulpit at
this place Sunday night.
Mat Whorley will soon move on
the farm of John Kepler, in Tai
madge.
At well attended meeting OF the
Stowaways this week it was decided
to conclude their crokinole parties
next Wednesday night, March Is,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-05
BURNED
Was the Home Daniel Curran
Near HametOwn.
Especial Correspondence.)

(Specldl COrreSpOuuenCe.)
Hametown, March 5.-About 80
neighbors and friends Of Mr.. John
Kline met at his home Saturday even
ing to remind him of his 56th birthday.
Mr., Kline, being away from home when
the guests assembled, was very much
surprised when he returned to find his
house filled with people. An elegant
supper was served by Mrs. Kline, and
after having spent very pleasant ev-
ening the guests departed wishing Mr..
Kline many happy returns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Ware of Eas-
ton visited with Mr.. Josiah Wares on
Sunday.
Miss Mary Jones is on the sick list.
Miss Stella Cady of Akron spent last
week with her parents.
Mr.. d. w. Campbell made a business
trip to Canton last week.
The dwelling house of Mr.. Daniel
Curran southeast of town was burned
to the ground Saturday evening. The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
Rev. Burger of the Reformed church
viii hold a series of meetings begin,
ming March Is. The subject of the
first sermon will be why | am not an
Inhdel."
| While In Akron Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Forest Swain lost small pocket
book containing several dollars and an
old copper half cent piece. If the find
er wishes TO return it, he can do so
By leaving at No. III Il. Exchange ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-05
CHANGED.
Route of Electric Line
Between Ravenna and Cleveland
m. o. T. Franchise.

The route of the Portage Lake Trac-
tion Co., has been changed again. In
stead of touching Brady and Twin
Lakes it will run direct from Ravenna
to Streetsboro, following what is
known as the old Cleveland turnpike
from Streetsboro to Hudson, thence
to Twinsburg and Solon, connecting
with the Cagrin Falls Railway north
of Solon. and coming into Cleveland
over that line 1t is still proposed to
build on the main road between RAJ
VIENNA and Kent. The scheme former
ly was to cooperate with the Northern
Ohio Traction Company, but it has
been declared Off since the latter com
pany applied for franchise between
Kent and Ravenna.
The Northern Ohio Co. franchise was
not taken up for consideration by the
County Commissioner of Ravenna yes
terday. Last night application was
made before the Ravenna Council for
n franchise by that company and to-
night it will make application before
the Kent Council.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-05
MOVED
The Rapid Transit
Equipment
From Akron to A., B.
& c. Power House.
Falls Machinery Goes to
Barberton.
Extension to be Built to Barber.
ton Power House.

On Monday, the n. o. T. Co. moved
a 300 horse power engine and gen,
orator from the Rapid Transit power
house, in this city to the A. Il. e. @.
power house, at Silver Lake junction.
Power for the Kent line will be sup
piled from the A. b. e. G. power house,
hence the removal of the equipment
there. This will give considerable in
crease in power to operate the Kent
line, and the SCHEDULE will be improv,
ed accordingly.
Within week, the company will al
so move two 200 horsepower. boilers,
one 300 horse power engine, and a 200
*. w. generator from the Rapid Tran
! sit power house at Cuyahoga Falls,
TO the power house mt Barberton. An
cXtension-26X5O and 30 feet high-will
be built to the power house at Barber
! ton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-05
Notice..
Akron, o March I, 1901.
ton.

Akron, o March /, 1901
TO my former friends and patrons:
| wish to announce that | have sold
my plumbing business, together with
my stock to Messrs. Englehart & Eek
art. Knowing the ability and integ
rlty of these gentlemen, | can recon-
mend them to you as good, reliable
plumbers, and can assure you that
they will do your work satisfactorily.
Thanking you for past favors, l am
Yours Truly,
Charles NJ. Oberlin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-05
EmbrOideries, Muslin Underwear,
Sheets and Cases, Table
Linens, Towels, Etc.
E~b-oideries

goods speak for themselves.
AT 1Oc AND 12lac-Good, strong
Hamburg Embroideries. A big
line of patterns to select from,
with insertion to match. These
goods are recommended for under
wear.
Sheets and Cases
AT 1Sc AND 21c A PAIR-Full
size torn, hemmed and ready for
use. These goods are unusually
low in price.
AT 25c AND 30c a PAIR--Full
size cases torn, hemmed, ready
for use, extra heavy soft finish
muslin. These goods are recon-
mended for their durability ana
wear.
AT 39c AND 5Oc EACH-Full
size sheets, S1x90, torn, hemmcd
and ready for use; both in bleach
ed and unbleached.
AT Doc EACH-Full size sheets,
torn and hemmed, extra heavy,
soft finish. These goods are re-
markable for their wear.
BILE Linen
AT 25c A YARD-Heavy half
bleached linen, good width; a big
assortment to select from. These
goods are worth 3Oc and SOC.
AT 371ac A YARD-Extra heavy
{ silver bleached linen; no dressing
I a dozen patterns to pick from
5 These are regular soc quality.
( AT SOC TO 75c A YARD-Wc
are making big sacrifice in this
5 lot. These goods are both full
bleached and silver bleachcd. 4
large assortment to select from
Large and small patterns.
} Towels
I AT 121ac-All linen huck ana
5 Damask towels, either rringc-,
( hemmed or hemstitched; regular
) price 15c.
{ NOTE-At Zoe PAIR-A spr-
Z cial line in ladies' silk mittens,
: worth 25c.
I 150-152 SOUTH HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-05
Delivers Address on Hygiene,
Necessary to Local Conditions
The City Authorities
Will be Asked to Help.

In the W. G. II. U. organization are
several departments assigned to the su.
pervision of members. Among these Is
ity. DR.. Katherine Kurt is superin-
tendent of this department, and at the
meeting of the w. G. II. u, Monday af-
ternoon she delivered short address
on Hygiene" describing the neces-
sity for more cleanliness in this city.
Following her address, number of
the members discussed the subject,
with remarks in accord with those of
DR.. Kurt. AS u result, agitation Will
be stated with the object of bringing
about official cooperation in cleaning
up this city and keeping it clean.
DIR. HURTS ADDRESS.
In her address to the w. G. II. u.
organization, DR.. Kurt said:
II believe 1t is necessary for women
to agtate municipal cleanliness. In
the spring of the year, when n general
cleaning is carried on in nearly every
other direction, it often appears to be
necessary to give the city general
cleaning. 1t seems to be apparent that
women should take the initiative in
matters of reform, both morally ana
physically. Possibly, it is the nature
of the human family for
WOMEN 10 LEAD
In this respect and for men to follow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-05

No wind in Pepso Bread. A solid
loaf. Akron Bakery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-05

At any rate, it is in direct line with
the work of this organization to talk
over the need Of cleaner streets, alleys
public stairways and unoccupied
grounds within the corporate limits Of
our city.
DANGEROUS TO HEALTH.
"At all times of the year, the travel
er Is confronted with more or less i'm,
purity in the way of unceaned streets,
cutters, alleys and grating in the side
walks through which air and light
passes into the cellars. D. These gratings
are scarcely ever kept clean. and be-
come veritable filth holes. The air
coming from them is foul and danger
Gus to health. Tenants orr owners of
buildings should be compelled to keen
these gratings clean, and purify them
with lime. Sidewalks should be swept
daily, and streets, alleys and cutters
kept clean. All waste material about
buildings should be removed. Now
that City Council will take action to,
ward abating the smoke nuisance, we
may hope for good results in this di.
rcction.
MODEL PAVEMENTS.
"The appearance of the pavements
about the post office building should be
taken as n model of cleanliness If the
sidewalks were cleaned every day, and
snow swept off there would be less ice
and fewer accidents"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-05

Mr.. j. w. Patterson night police at
Nashua, la, says: "ln January ! had
n very bad cold on my lungs, and used
half dozen different cough medicines
and prescriptions from two doctors,
but grew worse all the time. | finally
bought Il bottle of Foleys Honey ana
Tar and after using two-thirds of it,
| was entirely cured.
j, NJ. LATER, j. Lamparter Il Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-05

Reports show a greatly Increased
death rate from throat and lung trou,
bles, due to the prevalence of Group,
pneumonia and grip. We advise the
Use of One Minute Cure in all of these
difficulties. 1t is the only harmless
remedy that gives immediate results.
Children like 1t.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-05
BOSTON STORE

THE WEATHER WEDNESDAY.
Cold wave; temperature will fall
twenty degrees by tonight.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-05
ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS OF
THE WHITE SALE.

1t will pay you to visit our
White Goods counter, during the
last week of the WHITE SALE,
and acquaint yourself with our
unusual low prices in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-05
And His Body Was Cut
In Two.
Rittman Man Meets an Awful
Death.

Louis Low was cut in two just below
the shoulders ny the wheels of an Erie
freight train in front of the Wadsworth
station Monday afternoon.
Low was a fireman at the Rittman
Salt Works and had gone to Wads
worth to board train for Akron to
go to Cleveland. The. freight was
his hold and fell under the wheels. He
was 81 years old.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-11-08
I ~
STOCKHOLM

The good people of Stockholm are
proud in the belief that the architec-
ture of that city is superior to that
of n other of its size in Europe,
says a travelling correspondent. There
is an old town and a new town. The
former is very old and Anticipated in
appearance and the latter is very new.
The municipal regulations are severe
and arbitrary. No material but stone
and brick can be used; every stair
way must be of iron; the cellar must
be arched; the walls must be very
thick. according to the size and height
of the house; the beams and girders
must be of iron or steel and the at
tic floor of tiles or terra Gotta laid in
concrete or cement, and form a fire.
proof wall between the roof and the
rest of the house. There must be iron
doors at certain places; if there is an
elevator shaft it must be of solid ma
sorry, and the roof can BE only Of
tiles, slate, or metal. Party walls
must be at least eight inches thick, and
thicker according as the height of the
house increases, but the height cannot
be greater than the width of the street
upon which the house stands. which
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-11-08
BY ~ "
Il va A KING.

Within the precincts of quaint old
Bardstown is situated one of the old
est Catholic church buildings in Ken
lucky. 1t was the first cathedral west
of the Allegheny mountains and is a
magnificent structure and is the only
house of worship in America that
boasts a bell presented by royalty. The
interior in the magnifcence of its ap-
pointments is not eXcelled by any
church in the south. 1t contains rare
paintings by the old masters, one alone
the altar piece-being valued at $780,
300. This magnificent work of art is
the production of Antwerp artist, Van
Bre. 1t depicts the crucifixion and is
pronounced by connoisseurs to be the
most splendid work of its class in the
world. 1t is 81 feet in height and II
feet in width, and was presented to
Father Flaget, the first bishop of Ken
lucky, by Louis Philippe, King of
France. Another rare painting-now
worth it's weight in Colds THE Mar
tyrdom of St. Bartholomew" by Van
Dyke. This picture is catalogued in
the list of the great artists produc-
ton and its present location is also
noted. The numerous smaller paint
which the church contains were
donations from the King of Italy.
But the most interesting feature of
the old church is its bell. This, too,
was a gift from Louis Philippe. When
that unfortunate monarch was driven
from his throne in France he fled to
and sought the hospitality
of Bishop Flaget, whom he had known
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-11-08
woman.s Progress in medicine.

1t is a trifle more than half a cen
fury since the first woman vas adj
mitted in the medical profession CT
this country. Forty years later there
were 5000 in regular practice be-
sides an army of trained nurses, who
in ordinary cases were a fairly good
for the regular practitioner.
1t is estimated that the numDe has
doubled since 1889. Women have not
got along so well in England as in
the United States. There are only
lady physicians in London
and vicinity, but there are 1876 in ac-
tive service III the United Kingdom
and in India and China. In 1894 the
sultan of Turkey surprised Europe by
opening the doors of medical colleges
to women. Four. years later he re-
of this innovation, but per-
mitted foreign women to practice in
the dominions. One Turkish lady
slipped through college while it's doors
were open and is permitted to prac-
tice.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-11-08

A cave which may prove to be one Of
the worlds wonders was discovered
Chama, Guatemala, last month,
by Leon j.. Dutton, a Pennsylvania
man. who has just returned from that
little-known country. Mr.. Dutton trav-
eled two days in the cavern. without
discovering anything of its terminus.
and at one point passed a cascade
from a height of fully 200 feet
and losing itself in a bad of apparent
ly solid rock, leaving behind pillows
OF mist, which completely hid the sides
of the great cave. From the natives
Mr.. Dutton learned that the end Of the
cave is four days journey from the
entrance, and that hundreds of collins
made of pottery are stored in its most
chambers.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-11-08
Church in Rardstown, KY,
Has Gifts of
Louis Philippe of France.

in Europe. He was received with the
utmost kindness, and shortly after his
arrival, through the influence of the
bishop, he was enabled to form a class
in French, which he taught in a little
building which is yet standing ON st.
Joseph's College grounds. Philippe
was a grateful king and never forgot
the many kindnesses rendered him by
the good bishop. When he was re-
stored to his throne he presented to the
church the painting above described,
together with the bell.
This bell was broken in 1887 and
recast by Louisville bell founders.
The recasting was a complete success,
and in order to retain for it it's his
toric surroundings the same metal was
used.
The old bell is one of the most mu-
steal in America and when the at
mosphere is clear it's tones can be dis
tinctly heard for 10 miles.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-11-08
The Swedish Capital has
Most Admirable Arch
(,

is usually between IS and 80 feet. The
houses vary from four to six stories.
Only two thirds of the area of the
lot can be covered, except on street
corners, where three-fourths is. al
lowed. The remainder of the lot must
be reserved for courts, for light and
ventilation. All chimney fues must
be II by Is inches, and must be swept
once a month from October to April
by official chimney sweepers.
These regulations have made Stock
holm a beautiful city, with imperish-
able buildings of a high class of archi-
lecture. Fires are few. In 1899, the
last year for which | can obtain the
statistics, there were 1879 fires in
Stockholm, and the total loss was only
243,232 kroner, about $4,000 in
American money.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-11-08
A Wonderful App|e

To have the memory of John Grant,
who brought to Name a remarkable
distinction a half century ago, the
farmers of Waldo and Kennebec coun-
ties Of the Pine Tree state are to hold
celebrations in the several towns OF
the countryside. Grant was looked
upon as a harmless crank when he was
alive, fame coming years after he was
dead. The story goes that he was the
son of an Irish soldier who deserted
from the British army during the
Revolutionary wal and married a half
breed Indian squaw, from which union
many of the Grants in the east are
said to have descended. The elder
Grant was part lumberman, part farm
er and more than half hunter, getting
a precarious living from many callings
and dying Il week after he received no.
tice that a pension had been granted
him for his services in the wal of 1912.
John Grant, the son, inherited more
than 1000 acres of land and a lot of
bad habits from his father.
invented q New Apple.
John Grants only claim to fame lies
In the fact that he invented a new
breed OF apples in the days when he
was given owe to sin. Most new and
desirable varieties of apples are pre-
duced by Planting the seeds of the
natural fruit, and selecting the best
result of many paintings as the tree
from which scicns should be cut.
Grants method of begetting a new
fruit was wholly different from any
thing that was then known, because
he may be said to have whitfield out
his apple tree with a pocket knife.
thereby performing a feat that ever
Nature at her best had never attempt
ed. About 200 acres of Grants farm
We're In orchards, which yielded him
great quantities of cider, for which
there was a good market. He could
grow and harvest all the sour fruit he
cared to use but when he tried to raise
sweet apples, of which he was very
Iond, the sailors who went past the
foot of his orchard on. coasting
schooners, walked in by night and
stole every sweet apple as fast as it
was fit to eat, often breaking down
the trees in their haste to secure as |
many as possible.
Grant tried shot guns, steel traps,
bull dogs and many kinds of profanity
without effect. Then, after enduring
many disappointments for five or six !
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-11-08
Vine Culture i'm Chile.

Vine culture and the production of
wines has in recent years become an
important industry in the republic OF
Chile. Lying as it does between the
Andes mountains and the Pacific
ocean, and extending north and south
for a distance of 2,400 miles, Chile
possesses conditions of soil and eli
mate that are admirably adapted to
horticulture. and especially to the Gull
tivation of a variety of wine-produc-
ing grapes.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-11-08

I years. he swcre a big oath that hi
would build an apple that should foo
the sailors and enable him to have
some sweet fruit in his cellar for tn,
winter.
Stunned as tho Evil One.
The Indian blood in his veins ha6
made Grant quick OF observation and
enabled him to learn things about ma
ture that are concealed from most
men. He was led to believe that If hs
could split the scion from a sweet
tree and another scion from a sou
tree in halves, and place the half Of 6
sweet scion against the half OF a souI
scion and make them At so exactly
that both sides would live il they
were inserted in a healthy stock, he
would pro lce a f.uiI that was SOU
on one side and sweet On the other.
On trying the experiment he found
that such a result was not possible
from the terminal bud OF the twin
scion, but all shoots further down the
graft would yield sweet fruit on n
sue duu SOur ITulL Oh the OLucT.
Though the terminal bud is hard to
make live, Grant was successful in
about one trial out of ten, and when
his sour and sweet apples were found
growing in the orchard, the builder
of the fruit was pronounced as one
possessed of Satan, and Stunned by
the truly good as if he had been an
emissary from the pit.
When it was done and his orchard
was grated to sweet and soul apples
the sailors went to other orchards
for their fruit, giving Grant time to
attend prayer meeting, where he be-
came acquainted with a clergyman
who wrought his reform. Indeed,
Grant always declared that his CONVEX
sion was directly due to his ability to
produce an apple that was proof
against the sailors, because not only
did the absence of the thieves enable
him to go to the prayer meetings, but
it was a fact that a man who could not
swear had no business with an or
chard infested with nocturnal thieves.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-11-08
-straws Show which Way the Wind

and the constantly increasing demand
for and steady growth in popularity
of st. Jacobs Oil among all classes OF
people in every part OF the civilized
world, show co%nclusiyely what remedy
the people use for their Rheumatism
and bodily aches and pains. Facts
speak louder than words, and the fact
remains u%ndisputed that the sale of st.
Jacobs Oil is greater than all other
remedies for outward application com
bined. 1t acts like magic, cures where
everything else fails, conquers pain.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-11-08

There Is more Catarrh IN this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together.
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced il a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven cetarrh to be q conStitu-
tional disease, and therefore requires conSti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by FL. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
is the only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from. 10 drops to
4 teaspoonful. 1t acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
SOLD by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pill are the beSt.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-11-08
Becomes plain as Dar

If it was difficult ioc Admiral
Schley to coal at sea as it is for the
most of us to coal on land, his expla-
nation should be accomplishments
WorId-Herald.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-11-08
WHEN YOUR GROCER SAYS

he does not have Defiance Starch. Won
may be sure he is afraid to keep 1t until
his stock of u OF. packages are sold. De-
nance Starch is not only better than any
other Cold Water Starch, but contains Is
OF. to the package and cells for same
money as Il OF. brands.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-11-08
OItIU Dy DTURRISLS, tOC.
Halls Family Pills are the best.

Regard yourself as superior to the
evils which surround you. Learn to
dominate your environments, to rise
above depressing influences. Look for
the bright things. not the dark and
gloomy side.-November Success"