davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11
Franklin Caucus.

The caucus of the Democrats of
Franklin township will be head at Gin.
ton, Friday evening, June lS, at the
hour specified in the call of the Demo.
cratic Executive committee.
JACOB BREITENSTINE,
G. w. MARLEY,
Committeeman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11

follows:
suffered for nearly
medicine eemedto relieve until friend advised Peruna Although
skepicaL
had of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11
OFFICIAL CALL
SUMMIT COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.


The Democrats OF Summit county
will meet in delegate convention Sat
urday, June, il, 1902, at 10 o'clock a.
M, of said day in Walsh block. In
the city Of Akron, for the purpose of
placing in nomination.:
One Sheriff.
One Treasurer.
One Probate Judge.
One Clerk Of Court of Common
rleas.
One Recorder.
One Commissioner.
One Coroner
One Infirmary Director.
Said convention will also select del.
egates to the State. convention and
transact such other business as it
may deem proper.
The delegates to said convention
shall be chosen at caucuses to be held
in the respective wards and town
ships in said county, Friday evening,
June 13, 1902, at the places hereinafter
designated, and the representation In
said convention shall be apportioned
as follows: Being one delegate for
every fifty votes or fraction thereof
of the vote of said ward or township
for James Kilbourne for Governor in
1901.
First ward, Central engine house,
6 delegates.
Second ward, No. engine house,
5 delegates.
Third ward, BarEett's livery barn,
0 delegates.
Fourth ward, booth at corner How
ard and Beach sts., delegates.
Fifth ward, No. engine house,
delegates.
Sixth ward, No. engine house, 8
delegates.
Seventh ward, No. engine house,
13 delegates.
Eighth ward, booth at intersection
of Pearl, Wheeler and Grant sts., IL
delegates.
Barberton, Mayors Office, dele
gates.
cuyahoga Falls, City hall, dele
gates.
Bath township, usual place, dele
gate.
Boston township, usual place,
delegates.
Copley township, usual place,
delega tes.
Coventry township. Town hall. 8
delegates.
Franklin township, usual place, 5
delegates.
Green township, usual place,
delegates.
Hudson township, usual place, 8
delegates.
Northfield township, usual place, one
delegate.
Norton township (outside Barberton)
usual place. 3 delegates.
Portage township, usual place, 2
delegates.
Richfield township, usual place,
delegate.
Springfield township, usual place, 4
delegates.
Stow township, usual place, 2
delegates.
Tallmadge township, usual place,
delegates.
Twinsburg township, usual place,
delegates.
The caucuses will be open at 7 o.
clock pm. and remain open one hour.
A. said caucuses there shall be chosen
in such manner as the caucus shall
decide, one Committeeman from each
voting precinct in such ward or town
ship, except in. such wards or town.
ships where committeeman were
chosen at the caucuses held in the
spring.
All persons who voted for James
Kilbourne, for Governor, in 1901. or
who pledge their support to the nomi-
nees of the Democratic State ticket
at this coming election shall be en-
titled to vote at said caucuses.
W. E. SNYDER,
H. z. ANDRESS, Chairman.
Secretary.
4.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11
Coventry Caucus.

The Democrats of Coventry town
ship are notified to meet at Town
hall, Friday evening, June IS, to select
delegates to the County convention.
Caucus will open at Z o'clock.
f. Z. RENNINGER,
Committeeman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11

Of saving my life, for I suffered for
months from catarrh Of the stomach.
Two bottles Of Peruna cured me."-Mrs.
Lizzie Blevins.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman sanitarium, ,Jiumbus,
Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-11

Read Democrat liners.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-06
A foolish young girl, living with

A foolish young girl, living with
her married sister in Mississippi,
recently had an experience which
should deter other girls from IN
dulglng in correspondence with
strange men through the agency OF
solcalled "ma,rlmonial bureaus. "
She answered an advertisement
from one Of these concerns and as
a result carried on correspondence
with a man in Chicago, who event
ually proposed marriage or the con-
ditlons that she would make the
trip to Chicago for that purpose.
She foolishly consented and when
she arrived in that city was horrl-
fed to find that he was married
man, who confessed that he had
been merely amusing himself with
her, and when making the proposal
never dreamed she would be SO
silly as TO trust herself to the mercy
of stranger alone and unprotected
so far from home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-06
Everything On Hand For Farming.

Remember that each dollar spent with us
entities you to chance on a -: i
HANDSOME TOP BUGGY, #
Which will be raffied on January |, 1908.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-06
FIGHT WILL Be BITTER.

Those who will persist in closing
their cars against tie continual re-
commendation Of Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption will
have a long and hitter fight With
their troubles, If not ended earlie-
by fatal termination. Read what
L. b. Beall. of Beall Miss. has to
say: Last fall my wife hao every
symptom of consumption. She
took Dr.. Kings New Discovery
after everything else had failed.
Improvement came at once and
four bottles entirely cured her.
Guaranteed by j. l.. Watkins. ot
the City Drug Store. Price SOC,
and $l.OO. Trial bottles free.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-06
$4,000 Reward.

The undersigned will give $25 reward
for the arrest and conviction of the per-
sons who killed the gold fish in the
Park fish pond, and also 's25 reward for
the arrest and conviction Of the person
who dug up the long leaf pine saplings
in Crystal Springs Park.
Hereafter the Park will be closed, ex.
cept by special permission to friends
E. L. CHARROPPIN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-06

DO you think son will stand at
the head of his class?'' asked Mrs.
Corntossel. .sWell,' answered her
hus band, II did have my doubts:
but since seem him practice with
the football team l reckon he will.
Eff Josh starts fur the head O. the
class he'll get there, or somebody III
oct hurt in the scuffle"- ashlng.
ton Sfar
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-06
BAllARD'E HOREHOUND SYRUP.

Immediately relieves hoarse. croupy
cough, oppressed. rattling, rasping and
difficult breathing. Henry c. Stearns,
druggist, Schullsburg, Wisconsin,
writes, May 20. 1901: '1 have been
selling Billiards. Horehoupd Syrup for
two years, and nave never had pre-
paration that has given better salts
faction. notice that when l sell a
bottle, they come back for more. lean
honestly recommend it. 25c., soc. and
Al.OO at v. H. Frederick's drug store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-06

What is Home?

Recently London magazine
sent out 1000 inquiries on the
question. "What ls Homer" In
selecting the classes to respond to
the question it was particular to
see that every one wa. represented.
The poorest and the richest were
given All equal opportunity t" ex-
presa their sentiment, Out Of 800
replies received, seven gems were
selected as follows;
Home-A world of strife shut
out, a world of love shut in.
Home place where the small
are great and the great are small.
Home-The fathers kingdom.
the mothers world and the child's
paradise.
Home-A place where we grum.
BILE the most snd are treated the
best.
Home-rhe center of our affec-
ton, round winch our hearts best
wishes twine,
Home-Tte place where our
stolnachs get three meals daily and
our hearts Il thousand.
Home-The only place on earth
where the faults and fa'lings of hu-
mnnity are hidden under the sweet
mantle OF charity.
|
1t was strictly in line with the
Presidents suggestion that q
"White Republican party has
been attempted in the south, bet
his willing hencbman, who eliminat-
ed the negro from the councils OF
the Republican party in Alabama.
North Carolina and Louisiana, are
at a loss to understand their posi-
ton in :he Presidents graces in
view OF the fact that he forcitlv an
nouncsd to delegation OF negro
bishops who recently called on
him to enter protest. THAT the
neero's vote was just as good and
az representative as the white man. s..
and should he recognized in Repub-
lican politics East, West. North
and South.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-06

Queer: Hes a queer cuss,"
Eyes just now lie was saying that
nothing was certain in this world
nut the uncertainty OF things and
YOU couldn't bank on that. DE
t1Oit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-06
Household Furniture To Rent

By the month, which will be saving
to those coming here for the Summer
and keeping house.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-06
Furniture Of Every Description.

Those who are unable to paw for Fur.
nlture at the time of purchase, can
by coming to see us, make arrange
ments, to pay for same, i'll install
ments, which will be way of fur
nishing your house by easy means.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-19
---~-~-------------
WARNING TO FARMERS.

The San Francisco Chronicle has
word of warning 20 farmers, which
may deserve general attention. Accord
ing to that paper the Farmers National
Cooperative EXCHANGE company has
filed articles OF incorporation, with a
capital of $4,000, 900. The business Of the
concern Is:
ITO buy, sell and deal In grain, pro-
visions, live stock and all kinds OF pro-
duce commission and otherwise. ana Tor
this purpose to build and equip gram
elevators, warehouses, cold storage
plants, stock yards and whatever may
be necessary to carry on the business OF
the corporation. -.
"One-fourth OF the capital stock VIII
be used for building the elevators
Yards, branch Offices, etc, and another
fourth Will be made a cash fund for the
purpose OF dealing In cash grain and
provisions on the board OF trade. The
remaining half OF the capital stock viii
be left virtually with the farmers in va
rious banks where the money has beer
raised 10 enable them TO carry theil
flODN INf iilbif luNNAhRA'
This will give the farmers 100000
back Of their interests to help them ir
securing better prices for their produce
The stock books will open In banks
throughout twenty states"
The Chronicle makes the point thai
"the announcement that the stocl
books are to be opened In twenty states
indicates an intention TO exploit th'
farmers by selling them stock, an'
makes II necessary to warn them tina
whether the promoters Of the enterprise
are acting In good faith or not-and th'
chances as to that are about event
is an enterprise for farmers to LET alone
To begin with. no one who knows tn
farmers will for a moment believe tina
they could be induced TO put up $4,000,
coo or any other important sum for III
purpose proposed or any other pur
| poses. And no one familiar with bus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-19
A SMOKE CONSUMER.

Anyone who stands on one OF the
heights from which good view OF SAT-
fake valley can be mad, must feel a
touch of inspiration at the grand piano.
rama unfolded before him. The impos-
ing structures round which cluster the
innumerable residences; the luxurious
yerdure that colors the landscape ana
the majestic framework that surrounds
Il on all sides, form most impress
sive picture.
But II Is not TO be denied that the
view is marred by the volumes Of black
smoke that are seen issuing from
number Of smokestacks, No one would
ike to see the fires extinguished, for
that smoke is evidence Of an activity
without which the landscape would De
entirely different from what 1t Is today;
but for several reasons, II would De
very desirable II some inventive genius
could contrlve something whereby
those clouds of SCOT could be consumed
instead of poured forth 10 blacken the
atmosphere and settle upon the land Oh
the beautiful valley. Can that be doneF
The International Railway Journal
claims that S. W. Simons and l.. D
Fulton. master mechanic and road fore
man, respectively, at Mott Haven, on
the New York Central, have had tests
made for eight months on a smoke
preventing device which the Central
has ordered on twenty-five Of It's new
Atlantic type passenger engines In
tests made there was no attempt TO
fire the engine in a skilled way, aad II
was given every chance to make black
amoke. but none appeared, showing
that the consumer is not dependent
upon the observation OF fixed rules
in firing. And what is still more to the
point is that according to the
claims made, this device not only con-
sumes the smoke. but effects a great
saving Of coal We are told that ton
Of coal was saved on heavy train, dur
ing a run between New York and AL
bany, a distance Of only $50 miles, IL
this is as represented, the problem can
be considered solved. For If the smoke
consumer does its work and saves fuel
besides, its success Is assured.
The experiments are being continued
The Journal says that the Main Central
has ordered four engines equipped. the
New Haven is giving the consumer at
tentlon, and the Pennsylvania Is be-
coming interested TO the extent OF max
ing an investigation of Its operations
A practical smoke consumer would BE-
a great boon to civilization, The Wool
ley consumer, a home contrivanee, Is
still under consideration ana the
News" would be glad to see II sue
| read
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-19

mas accomplished. The loyalty of our
people 10 the Constitution and the IN
stltutlons Of our country Is demons'ra'-
I'd beyond successful dispute Ihe
principle OF present divine revelation ID
expounded and the essential difference
between "Mormonism,' as the pure
Christianity and Gospel Of Christ ana
the spurious Christianity Of modern
times. is shown In striking contrast
The alleged menace to the nation Oh
polygamy, as represented by the rells-
ious opponents Of our Church Is as
posed Of effectually. The following par
sgraph on that point viii be read WIN
interest by those who desire to know
the truth concerning IT,
TT Is not my purpose to make TINS
an article upon the supJent OF poiy
gamy, which Is a dead issue Nun Wy
Mormon people, and one when uley W
not care 10 resurrecti l mercy WISH W.
deny IN toto the allegations that plu,a'
marriages are still performed ny g
Mormon Church, and that 'uhlaWIu1'
eohabiiatlon"--the living with plural
wives married previous 70 the mahiles-
to.--is praoticed Under the Church au-
thorIzation. There may be spotau,o
cases of the latter where individuals
hold their own Views as to Whal IL
right and run their own risks IN me
PREMISES. but the Church Is In no way
responsIble, and all reports toShe CON
lrary made BY Jealous ministers, dls-
eruntled politicians, or other persons
are absolutely and unqualiiedly ialse'
The remainder OF my paper ! shall az
vote TO q brief presentation OF thee
salient points OF the Mormon falth ana
practice with view TO showing from
ihe standpoint Of fact, as against that
of fiction. the utter groundlessness OF
the charge that Mormonlsm, even II u
be growing and spreading, when ! 90
not deny, is a menace to American III
stltutions."
The article Is very finely illustrated
with portraits of Presidents Joseph r.
Smith, John II. Winder and Anthem H.
Lund. and with views Of the Temple
Tabernacle and Assembly Hall, the d
Y. Academy at Provo, l.. ID. S. Uniyer'
sity IN Salt Lake city, and b. Y. Col
lege at Logan, also pictures OF the
Eagle Gate and the saltair pavilion
The whole number of this magazine II
replete with interest, and 1t should p'
| widely circulated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-19
OUR NEwGUEsTs AREwELooME

Another company of distinguished
visitors is receiving the attentions anu
hosnitallties Of Salt Lake city. rms
time II Is composed Of about one nun
dred editors, out on vacation Ihey
HAN from Tennessee and belong TO lhe
editorial association OF that State, Not
outstanding the crowding OF our o'l'
SO recently and the exertions ana at
tentions bestowed in receiving so many
guests, the Tennessee editors shoulu We
cheerfully entertained and shown every
courtesy In the rover Of our Citizens "
bestow.
There are points OF interest IN TINS
locality sufficient to engage the atteh-
tion Of our Tennessee friends to charm
their eyes and give them Information
which win be OF value to them wheh
publishing news 81 Utah and comment
ing upon its affairs. We give express
sion 60 the public sentiment, we are
sure, when we extend hearty wei
come to the Tennessee editorial associa-
ton, and assure them that we are gao
they have come. and that we desire
their visit to he joyful and profitable
We take this opportunity to ADVISE
them. If they wish to learn anything re-
liable concernIng the people who Iaid
the foundations of this State, who
form majority Of It's population, ana
who are very much misunderstood IN
the world, that Bureau OF Informal
ton has been appointed for the purpose
Of replying to questions that nearly all
strangers usually present and that Ia
dies and gentlemen under the direction
Of the bureau VIII supply them with
literature aud explain the doctrines, or
der. mission work, aims and purposes
Of the Latter,day Saints, commonly
called "Mormors,' without cost,
We hope our visiting friends VIII
have good tine while they remain, a
pleasant journey on their return ana
increased usefulness and bodily and
Intellectual yieor through their trip to
the capital OF "Mormondom."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-19

mess will imagine that farmers or any
other people entirely unfamiliar WIN
financial affairs are competent to direet
operations OF the magnitude propospu'
In these days OF successful trust op.
erations, Il is no wonder u the loea Oh
combining the formers into great
trust should present itself TO some
sneculators as one worthy OF expert
mentlne with. But the bigger the
scheme is on paper the greater Is the
necessity for caution In falling IN WIN
It. Cooperation Is a principle wen
known IN this region, but It Is also
known that cooperation, 70 be success
ful must be carried out In the spirit oil
unselhsh regard for the common well
fare. A word Of warning against "'lu
sohemes engineered by unknown per-
sons Is always timely
The New York Mail and Express oil
Aug. IS, speaking of the same subject
says;
"The Farmers National Cooperative
Exchange Company Is the name ol
corporation formed In South Dakota,
with capital Of s5o,OoO,0OO, to deal IN
agricultural products, with view 70
giving the farmers a larger share ~
The final proceeds and allowing less 70
various kinds Of middlemen. ihe
ostenslble object Is by this direct deal,
ing. and the control OF storage ana
otner facilities, 10 insure higher prices
10 the producers without entaillng
higher prices upon the consumers, HOW
far this viii turn out TO be a genuine
farmers affair, and how much II VIII
benefit the agricultural Interest, ex.
perlenee alone can show. No doubt
the farmers have chance to furnish
part OF the capital and share In the
| dividends, but II Ii pretty certain that
| the business win be conducted by men
who are dealers and traders, They
| win fall into competition with other
| dealers and traders, and being nearer
the source OF supply they may have
some advantage. But their source OF
| supply will be more or less local and
will have to compete with other
sources reached by other trading agen-
/ cies"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-19
Boston Transcript.

Now will Prince Chen expect every
dinner given In his honor TO be ntty
courses long because the one which Mr.
Wa Ting Fang set before him measured
that in length? We have dining clubs
galore in this country and have
achieved habit Of sitting gracefully az
table while ten or a dozen courses eddy
by us or stop on signal; in fact we have
become so proficient In this science, II
really is nothing less, that good many
have thought IT advisable to work the
other way now. shortening the dinner
hour and the number Of courses even as
King Edward saw NJ 20 do while he
was yet a prince. But II nifty courses
OF thereabouts must be presented TO
entertain Prince chen in accordance
with the Chinese standard OF high lv-
inc. those who are 20 give OF take part
In them would DO Well TO begin with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-19

According to Harper's Weekly, the
French Academy of Medicine has ad-
vised the government to prohibit by law
he sale of abslnthe. anisette, vermouth
and Chartreuse, as we'll as gin and all
classes of "bitters.". The academy
finds more dangerous constituents than
alcohol in the compounds named and In
some others. II charges the various
obltters," with Astounding In serious
menaces 10 health; the essential princl-
pie Of absinthe and vermouth, with De-
ing a poisonous stomach rritant; ami
settle, supposedly a mild cordial, for II
never goes TO the head" with contain
ing an essence which by inhalation can
suspend physical animation; while
Chartreuse, long prepared only by re-
ligious brotherhood, and supposed to be
still compounded according to the orig
nal formula, is said by the Academy
10 be very poisonous. and 10 contain
thirteen ingredients that are danger
Gus to health. Such an indictment IRON
such a source is, says the paper quoted
far more affrighting than anything 'he
rrohibitionists have told US about al
eohol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-19
RECENT PUBLICATION

In the September number OF Harper's
Bazaar viii be found an interesting ar
ticle by Richard Hall, about Good
Taste in Womens Clothes" Il contains
suggestions for artistic dressing, and is
illustrated with photographs of his por-
traits OF Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt and
other women OF fashion. MIR Halls ar
tice Is followed by 1.-THE Study OF Art
In Paris, which details the actual ex-
perlences Of an American art student.
In sharp contrast 10 this is Mother
and Child" a beautiful exposition Of
the first joys Of motherhood and faith
erhood. The serial, "The Red House."
is carried forward with interest, and
the short story OF the number is "The
Lombardy Poplar" one Of the series of
stories which Mrs. Mary IL. Wilkins
Freeman Is doing for the Bazaar One
Of the more important articles Of this
rich number Is on Training Backward
Children" by DR.. Bryson. New autumn
street gowns and childrens frocks are
the feature OF the fashion department.
Harper & Bros, New York