davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1902-03-21
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department OF tho In,c.lor

Department OF tho Interior
United statcs Land Oalee. Denver. Colo.
Fob. II. 1907.
A sufficient contest anldavit having been nlod
In this Office by Minnie 3. Baush. eontestant.
against Timber Culture cntry No. soSs. madc
April sth. lss7, for W IL BE - Boc. II. Town.
ship N. Range II W. b, T. Wardio Hmar COO.
,nstce. in which It is alleged that: Bald =.
wsrdla Smart did not break 1x acros Of said
tract tho 1r.t rear aftor said ontry wns made,
nor break ~ ncrce thereof tho second year
Nor did ho plant 10 trees. treo-scois or cuttings
acres OF said tract ne required by the T. a.
laws, and that he has no trees now planted b,
or for him aud CROWN. thereon. said parties
ara hereby notified to appear, respond and ofici
evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'cloch
A. NJ. on April iith. iSpe. before y. Melvin Aaes
a Notary Public at his ofIlco In Walden, Colo
RADIO. land that 6ual hearing will bo held At Il
o'clock A. n. on April II. ieoc. bcfors) tho beg
istor and Heccivor nt tho United State. Land
Otico in Dsnvor. Colo.
Tho said coats-tsnt having, In . psepsr 40
davit. Hlcd Fob. II. ig:. set forth facts whicf
show that after duo diligence, personal ssrvie,
Of this notiea can no, bc mndc. II 10 hereby or
dered and directed that such notice b given b,
duo asd proper publication.
Q. D. roap. Register.
North Park union., 1902-03-21
Under The British Heel

a London cablegram to the New
York World says that the British
government is to have free hand
for its war policy at this session of
parliament. According to this dis
patch:
The ministerialists, except the few
who have been in South Africa an d
appreciate the situation there, are for
remorselessly grinding The Beers un-
der the British heel. Colonial Sec
retary Chamberlain's diplomatic pre-
lenses of magnanimity to the Beers
were received by his followers in sui
len silence, while every reference to
rigorous measures WAS cheered with
an enthusiasm proportionAte to its
ruthlessness.
No one doubts the willingness Of
the ministerialists to "remorselessly
grind the Bocrs under the British
heel, but may it not be necessary TO
enlarge the heel?
James Bryce, the famous English
historian, refers to the "probable loss
of South Africa to Britain" Mr..
Bryce had been asked to participate
in q movement to raise money In
London to endow chair Of history
in proposed South African college.
Replying to this request, Mr.. Bryce
said
at seems almost . mockery in the
frightful state Of things in South AZ
rics, with martial law everywhere,
all interest in education paralyzed,
the people unable to move from
place to place, All Intensity OF pas
sion aroused which threatens bitter
ness for generations to come, and
the probable loss Of South Africa 10
Britain, to go on the platform With
smooth generalities about history
history which has not saved US from
repeating the blundsrs Of 1775-and
the dulcet notes Of peace where there
is no peace"
Men like James Bryce are not apt
to engage in mockerics in the pres
snce Of the "frishtful state of things
in South Africa" Where there is no
peace men like James Bryce cannot
be depended upon to ''sound the dull
Get notes of peace" and men like
James Brice, because Of their genu-
inc patriotism, their love OF humanl-
ty, their sincerity and their candor
have a mission to fulfill that, when
fulfilled, will result in large benefits
to civilization.-Tf,e Commoner.
North Park union., 1902-03-21
pvsL,c TRUSTEES SALE.

Whsesas Rsehsi A. Hale dad, by .hse certain
dssd of Aruss, dated 0esoAss 18th, 1seo, and ~
corded On The Sill day Of Dsesmbss. tSep. IL
book N. At paso SO. of he records a Laft.
nsr coanty. Colorads, eoovsS 70 Ne Puhlis
1sustee Tor aid eounsy, ths follov1na Described
properly, to-vit,
Loss snmbsssd slevsa (li) and tve,vs tis,
II blosk numbered clshty-ocs (si) 1. tho city oi
For Collins, Lsrincs ceusty. state Of Colora.
de, according 70 original plat Of said city,
which Conveyance was made in trus< 10 secure
70 Charlotte !. y. Wayne, or Tho legal holess
thorcof. tho payment os hvo promissssy seses
for sho principal ssA Of Aso.oo; s9sooo DUO
January Iss 1890, $1,000 duo Jaauasy la ipua
ooooo duo January Let 100; 10000 due Jaaa-
ssJ lst 400 and $4,000 due JaAsAsy lss lpos.
toxcther with interess thereof at six pas esat.
PER annum. payable annually thereafter until
all should bc paid. and
whereas defaul: ha. bsco nads In tho pay
mont of tho principal noto for 5000 Which
was duo January nrst 1874, and shc interest on
that motto and on those failins duo hcreaftcs.
and tho icssi holder os said noses hss nle,i
with tho undersigned her demand for sale and
hsr election to declare tho covenants In ssid
dcci of trust violated and the whole sum 70
naming unpaid md secured thcevhy TO b. au,
md payable:
Nov. therefore, public notice 10 hereby given
shat !. Clnri Smith. Public Trustee Of said
Larimor county. Colorado. under and BY rir,u'
of tho povor and authority In mo vested b, tht
tortns Of said decd Of trust, and ~ tho request
and direction Of tho legal holder Of sAid notes
will. on Monday. March 9Th. 4. d. 1900. at sht
hour Of nine o'clock. A. ~. Of snid day. on tho
abov. described ptcmises in Hor Collins. Colo
rado. sell and disposo Of tho said obovc de-
scribed rual c.tat" at public auction 70 tho
highest md best bidder therefor for cash. foi
tho purpose Of paying said notes aad interest,
and the cost aud cxpenscs OF this trust.
Dated Al Fort Collins, Colorado. this ii,h
day of February. A. b. iqUe.
CLAkK BNIrM. Public 1rustee.
North Park union., 1902-03-21
WALDEN, LARnER COUNTY, COLORADO FRIDAY, 1902
above censure or reproach from any.

above censure or reproach from any.
one. Let all work to accomplish
that result, and be satisfied with
nothing less. The music Was fur
nished by Mr. Tim Latham VIM Dryer,
and Mr.. Kilburnand vas very satis
factory to oil who delight in tripping
the light fantastic. The Woodmen as
a society deserve much credit for
their very su ccessful entertainment
and all their friends are delighted at
the happy results Of their last ball
North Park union., 1902-03-21
Sugar Factory Assured.

The Contract Signed
Which Brings The
FaotoryToFo Collins
North Park union., 1902-03-21
A new RAILWAY
Te BE Surveyed Frexn
Laramie To fTerth
Park BY The yn.en
9acif1c.

-
Park BY The Jn.en
9ae3fe.
Il. 5. Huntley, tho principal assis-
tant engineer of the Union Pacific,
arrived from Omaha this afternoon,
accompanied by G. S. Foster and
wife, Q. N. Sawyer and 7. P. Sexton,
and a whole outfit Of instruments and
implements, and will, it is understood,
begin a survey for q railroad from
Laramie through North Park to Salt
Lake. Mr.. Huntley was seen and de-
clned to enter into discussion Of
the case, further than to say that he
had been sent here to run the lines,
and would employ men and teams
secure supplies and begin the work
as soon as possible.
To gentleman familiar with the
matter it was said that Mr.. Huntley
would resurvey the line of the old
Laramie, North Park and Pacific, in
Guiding the Soda Lake line, and also
another line thought to be more feast
BILE and shorter to reach Mountain
Home.
The Soda Lake line extends from
here to North Park by way of the
soda lakes, Woods Landing, Jelm,
Jack creek, west Of BoswelIs ranch,
no Jack creek to Mountain Home,
north from Mountain Home to the
head of Camp creek, down that stream
to Pinkhamton and across Illinois
and Michigan creeks to the North
Platte, thence up the Platte to the
junction Of the Little and Big Grizzly
creeks to Spicer, thence over the
muddy pass, east OF Rabbit Ears to
Eg eria park, to Roaring Fork, to
Steamboat Springs, skirting through
Larimer and Routt counties to Salt
Lake.
The other line, and considered the
easiest and the shortest, is to follow
the divide north of Big Basin and
south of the Flattop mountain around
the north least point of Sheep noun
tain to Owen lake and thence south
west along the divide to Mountain
Home
The old Soda Lake route was 12S
miles shorter than the Union Paciiic's
present line to Salt Lake. 1t was sur.
veyed in 1881 and thirteen miles Of
track to Soda Lakes built, which was
taken up Il year or two ago. The
company still owns all the rights then
acquired on this line The above,
we clip from the Laramie Republican
Of the 18th inst. 1t would seem that
North Park never was more certain
of . railroad than at the present. A
survey now by tho Union Pacific
means business. To get the road
to Walden is the important question.
North Park union., 1902-03-21
Democrats Will Cau-
Gus On Beers.

Washington, Ms.rch 14.-Demo-
cratic members of congress have nu.
mcrously sighed pc tition being cir.
culated today asking Representative
Hay, the caucus chai rman, to call a
caucus on tie 10Th to formulate .
policy In reference 10 the Boer war.
North Park union., 1902-03-21

Last week W. c. Penoyer and w.
V. Penoyer, brothers, OF Bay City and
Saginaw, Miah., came to Fort Collins
and made contract which absolute
ly insures the building of beet sugar
factory in Fort Collins this
year. There is no question about
this.
The arrangement is as follows: Pc
noyer Bros agree to put in $4,000
and perhaps 600, 900; the executive
committee agrees to put In 100000
at least, and if possible el25,O00.
This makes 100000. The plant
will cost $500, 900 and the other $500,
600 will be raised by bonds.-Fort
Collins Express.
North Park union., 1902-03-21
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

In tho matter OF thc estate OF Edward r. Hub.
bard, deceased. notice Il hossby S!vou. That ou
tho 18th Gay Of April A. D. 1901 beins one Of
tho rosslar days Of tho April torn Of ths Coon.
ty Uoust Of Larimcs county. IN the stntc OF Colo
RADIO. 1. Manic n. Hubbard. Exseutslx OF said
estate will appear bosoro tho Judge Of said
Court. psoseut my final settlement ms susb kx.
ccutriI.pruy tho approval Of tho ramo. and will
thea apply to be discharged - such E1ccutrix.
At which tino and place any psrson In intcsssi
may appoAr aud present objections W tho sams.
10 any thefo. be.
Dated at Fort Collins. Colorado. March ssd.
1907.
hAAIK n. HuBBAIp.
Admnis.ratri1 Of the estato Of ndvard Z. Hub.
basd. decoassd.
nAuM At
North Park union., 1902-03-21
Surely Not.

Mrs. Upohurch-Maud, I wish you
wouldn't have 80 much 10 do with
that young Higginside. l am told
he is confirmed agnostic.
Miss Maud-why, mamma: the
asnostics don't confirm people, do
they?
North Park union., 1902-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAsd Omes ct Denver. Colorado.

Fob. II. Iac.
Notice 10 hereby aivcu that tho following.
osmod settler has died notice OF bis intcntiou
to make nnsl prosf h support ol his claim,
and that said proof viii Be made before IHenry
l.. Baush. United States Commissioner
District Of Colorado. at Walden. Colo. on April
Is. 1909. Wis; u. A. No. 1919 Of Ralpo Y. Coyte,
fss the " II 81 IL saA " - NIB ~ 81. ~ :
sN. z 81 ".
30 sames Tie following Witnesses 70 seovs
his coptiauous residence upon. aud cultivation
Of. said LAND, vis;
Floyd Norris Of Butior. Colorado.
Edwin J. Nsnis Is
Earneet n. Butler"
Jsnss B. Besls
O. d, Fopp RAsfet0e,
North Park union., 1902-03-21
pueL,cLANp SALE.
ue Laod Once at Denver. Colorado
March. 4. i0oz,

Notice Ia herchy giseo that In pursuance of
Instructions from the Commissionos Of the
0vnerai Land odice. under authority vested
II him b. section PASS. q. 8. Rev. Stat. as
amended b. Mo act Of coa&ress approved Fob.
ruary %, lse6. NO will procced TO offer at public
salo % tho :end day Of April, l9oe. at II ocisck
A. u. nsxt. ~ this olAcs, tho following tract ol
land, to.Wit:
L.ot No. = eec. !. + n. q BW.
Any and ali psrsous claiming adversely the
above described lands aee advised to aie their
clains In tbs oflco on or before tho day above
dssisnAtsd for tho commencement Of said sale.
otAerwtss their rights will bc forfeited.
q. D. FoRry. Rcfistcr.
p. Il. KtxBEnLy. Receiver,
Datc-Aarch Z, iaoa,
- up ~
North Park union., 1902-03-21
ELECTION PRocLaM ALTON.

ELECTION PRoClAMA1i
70 whom II may eoncern:-
Notice 10 hereby Givon.
That On election Of ofncers Of tho town o!
Walden, Colorado, for tho municipal rear b.
staninG the third 1ussdsy Of April. 1901. vill
be hold In walden, Colorado tho nfst Tuesday
Of April isoe tboins the frst day OF April, 1909
al which said election the folio vtag offleers
will bo voted for BY tho qualified votsss Of ssid
town, Wis;
Ono Mayor for tho term Of ono rear
Ono Treasurer '' "
Ono Trustee ono ycar
Said election will bc hold at tho Tow
Hall. and tho polls will bo op,usd At y
o'clock p. m. asd closcd at o'clock 10 the ~
ealing. So
o. E. MosnAs. Msyos
Atssss, K. J. NAccALLux. Ciosk.
North Park union., 1902-03-21
Daniel wi..cr Ellss wisss,
Daniel Witter & Co.,

Attorneys Oounsellors in all
nattoss pertaining to tho ontry Of
public lands. Contests brought or defended.
- sso4 For Our Settlers Guide.
Room =. Union Block. Denver, Colorado
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20
WEALTH
May Await Ills
Coming.
Rudolph MuhIer Died
In Poverty.
Reported That His Family Pos
sesses Riches.

A few weeks ago Rudolph Muller
died in Barberton, penniless and al
most friendess. His remains were
buried by the city authorities and he
was apparently forgotten, save by
those to whom he was in debt. Now
there is more than Il passing chance
that he is heir to wealth in Switzer-
land, very small part of which, had
he had II II few months ago, might
have saved him from the exposure and
hard work which brought on his fatal
Illness Muller. who was about 40
years old and single. lived in Akron for
some time before removing to Barber
ton.
In March Chief of Police Durkin re-
ccived letter from the American con-
sui Mt Berne. Switzerland, asking him
to locate Rudolph Muhler. and Offering
to defray all expenses of any search
that might be made. Muller was loca-
ted IN Barberton by the Akron police,
and the consul was notified. This was
all, 80 far as the police were con
cerned. Muhler, however, soon re.
ccived letters from relatives and
| friends In the old country, who were
evidently trying 70 find out II he was
alive, but had no intention Of doing
him any good.
1 since his death, other former resi-
dents of Switzerland, now in Barber
ton. have stated that Muller came of
an excellent family, comfortable as re-
CARDS money, and the belief is express.
ed he had fallen heir to money at home
| when the letters were written here
from Switzerland. He was evidently
the black sheep of his family, and his
relatives. while they wished to know
where he was, did not intend that any
OF the money should go to him.
An effort to locate Muhler's relatives
will be made by people in Barberton,
] TO whom he became indebted before
death.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20
BRlMFlELD
School Board Also
Elected Teachers.
Two Deaths Reported. and Other
News.
Especial Correspondence

Brlmfield, June 17.-Mrs. M. Louery,
OF Niles, was the guest of Mrs. Henry
Euell Sunday.
/. p. Luli and family entertained
Louis Barton Of Ravenna, and Miss
MunsoI, of Cleveland, Saturday, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Griggy, of Kent
and Harry Darrah, of Mogadore, Sun
day.
Miss Mary Schmeidel, Of Suffield,
visited Mrs. Richard Wise the past
n sek.
r Misses Ella and Grace Cuthbert re-
turned to Ravenna, Sunday, after d
weeks visit with their parents.
Edison Ayliffe and family, Of Cleve'
land, are visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo
I<elso.
George Lcinnger and family, OF
Canton, and Dallas Breckenridge, OF
Cleveland, were guests OF q. 8. and
and Harrison Lcininger over Sunday.
Eugene j. Hoskin and family, OF
Akron, visited II, o. Underwood and
wife over Sunday.
Harry Twitchcll is home from Ak
ron on the sick list.
Victor Porter and Clarence Snyder
visited Cleveland relatives last week
y. II. Cuthbert raised n large bank
barn Thursday, Mrs. Cuthbcrt and her
helpers served dinner to 1lS people.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lnudenslagcl
AL t.I hAi al
versary Saturday night. About one
hundred guests were present. Ice cream
and cake were served. The BrimtielC
band furnished music. Among the
presents was II very beautiful rock
ling chair Miss Marie Morcttc, FLOYD
shannon, Mrs. Allan Laudenslnger, son
land daughter, Mabel OF Akron, were
among the guests from out Of town.
Mrs. IT, ID. Smith of Hartvillc, anC
son, Roger, spent Sunday with Brim
Ifleld friends.
George I.aubert and wife, of Ran
dolph, spent Sunday with Wesley Kicf
Ter sand wife.
Fred Kneifel and wife, of Bnrberton
spent Sunday with VIM. Knelfel anC
family,
Miss Callie Regula, of Baltic, visited
Ira Bnughman and family this week
Andrew Bolch and children visited
/ lWadsworth friends from Saturday un
| I'll Monday.
Ira Baughman attended the I. o. o
II. Memorial service at Wadswortl
Sunday.
Mary Hershberger, of Akron, Is Wis
i itIng her sister Mrs. Seymour Boosing
Per.
\ Mrs. Fred Michael aud Miss Loranl
Carrier spent Thursday with Dan Tug
i ny and wife. at Kent.
4 Miss Estelle Mcconnell visited Mis-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20
MANY TEARS
We're Shed For William
Fowler.
A Lachrymal Chorus Followed
His Conviction Thursday.

Tears We're plentiful in Police court
Thursday and they came from the
feminine relatives of VIM, Fowler,
consisting OF his daughter and grand
daughter Mrs. Alice Twynham, was
also present and contributed her tears
wcpt louder and longer than the rel
htives, the cause was the sentencing
of Fowler to the workhouse for 80
days, and filming him $50 and costs
for having stolen clothes from Charles
Drabandt, Il harnessmuker.
The clothes consisted of pair Of
trousers, Il shirt, collar and two pairs
socks, which were taken from Wald-
vogel's saloon, where Drabandt had
left them.
1t happens that Drabandt is man
of much greater glrth than Fowler,
and the breeches were much too
large for their new possessor, so he
took them TO tailor to he remodeled.
The tailor, It also happens, had made
the trousers originally for Drabandt,
ana he nlarveled at their presence In
Fowler's possession, and told Fowler
that they must have been stolen, Fow.
ler claimed that he had bought them
from a man on the street The Mayor
found him guilty, and Drabandt de-
parted with his raiment.
The ladies ana the little girl began
to weep copiously and audibly as soon
AS sentence had been pronounced, and
they continued until Fowler had been
taken away.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20
II druggists.

Lillian Walters, at Ravenna, few
days this week and accompanied her
to Chautauqua Sunday.
Ed Chapman, of Cleveland, was the
guest of his parents, Friday
Misses Mabel Shuman, Bertha Eel
ger and Clara Stehlc, and Messrs. EN-
met Garrison and Bert Smith, of Kent
spent Sunday at A. +. Shumans.
Quarterly meeting of the NJ. II.
church will be mel at Mogadore, Sum
day evening, June 20. Sermon by the
presiding elder, Rev. Mr.. Robin.
The remains of Elias Hickman, a
former resident, who died at his home
near Twin Lakes, Friday night, were
brought here for burial Monday. Mrs.
|. Q. Aloulton. of this place, was Mr..
Heckman's daughter.
Eugene G. Bard, of Akron, was home
over Sunday.
Mrs. Anne Essig, an aged resident
died Friday morning, after a long and
lingering Illness with dropsy. The fu.
neral was held at the house Sunday
at II o'clock, Rev. II. w. Kennedy
conducting services. Interment in Rest
land cemetery. Mrs. Essig leaves one
daughter. Mrs. Wesley Hockcnsmith,
| Of Streetsboro, and four sons, Samuel
of StreetsbOro; John, of Mt. Gilead; and
Oliver and Calvin of Brimheld. She
was a sister of J. B. Wfse.
At the School Board meeting Monday
night the following teachers were hired
for the coming year: District No. l
Jessie Bunker; No. 2, Anna Burnett
No 3, lone Beane; No. A, Anna Hall
No. 5, May Porter; No. 6. Elmer Sax;
No. Z, Artman Wertenberger; No.
Julia MoultOn.
Mrs. NJ. A. Ross has returned to hel
home at Kent, after visit with hel
daughter, Mrs. NJ. s. Chapman.
Mrs. Carrie Newbauer and Mrs
Libbie Shanafelt, of Suffield, and Mrs
J. E. Woods, spent Tuesday with Mrs
G. $. Leininger.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20
: CORSET STAY
Saved the Life OF Woman Who
Wished to Die.

Springfield, o., June 20.-Mrs. Josie
Buckner, wife of John Buckner, pi
ais Harrison ST., shot herself five times
in the left breast with a revolver, ana
would have fired another shot, but tne
cartridge failed TO explode. Next sEc
tied a rope about her neck and was
trying to strangle herself, when "a
neighbor, Mrs. Moore, who heard tpe
shots. entered the woodshed and took
the rope from her.
II she lives she can thank her corset
stay for It, One bullet aimed directly ~
the heart struck the stay and glanced
off.
No cause Is assigned for the deei
She told her husband that she did y
because she wanted to leave this world
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20
A Safe Cure For Headache.

Have you ever felt depressed after
taking headache remedy, and do you
know that IL 1t contained Il Heart Ton
fc 1t would cure without that depres
sion? Clinic Headache Waters are a
Heart Tonic, never depress, never fail,
best and safest cure in the world. Eas.
lily taken. Absolutely harmless. 10
cents, all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20

One day last week, Mrs. w, j. Reese
left home to spend the day with her
daughter, Mrs. Baish, of this place,
Before leaving she placed the dinner
upon the table for her husband, who
was at work In the field. At noon,
when w. j, went to the house In a very
hungry condition, he found tramp
seated ut the table rapidly devouring
the meal. Mad does not fully des-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20

The Elite Dental Co. will have an
Introductory sale of "Wave Crest"
tooth powder next Monday at ]. Lam
parter & Co.'S drug store. During this
sale beautiful present comes with
each 25c package. Someone will re-
ceive the diamond ring, lady's gold
watch, clock, opera glasses, etc, as
they are extra premiums.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20
Falls Reporter.

on account of the illness of the sup
erintendent, who is entertaining the
measles, the Children's day exercises
will be postponed until after the close
of camp meeting Granger Cor, Medl.
ma Sentinel.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20
The wisest Physicians.

kinds Of disorders were produced by tho
vitiated nuids of the body, mon sought to
aid nature methods calculated to purify
tho blood, promote digestion, nutrition and
excretton, stimulate Inactive livers, kid
neys and bowels, and as yet no attainment
OF science has surpnssed tho old "st. Bern
ard Vegetable Pills." sold by all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20

cribe the feeling of Mr.. Reese. Suf-
fee It to say that the tramps meal
was cut short, and he was soon a dis
appearing figure down the public
road-River Styx Cor Medina Gazette.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20
Services at East Liberty.

Rev. w. w. Foust will preach Sunday
morning at 1920 in the Reformed
church at East Liberty. Sunday school
at $50. All will be welcome.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20

A blessing alike to young and old;
DR., Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw
berry; natures specific for dysentery,
diarrhoea and summer complaint.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20

The neighbors of M. Il, Eldridge
were Mortified Monday on seeing win
Dodds, his hired man, carrying rig
i'd form from the barn to the house.
Upon investigation IL was found to be
an excellent figure ora man which was
placed i'm his cornfield TO scare the
crows from the corn,- Jesse Cor. Hud-
son independents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20

An Evangelist from Akron is hold
ing gospel meetings in tent on the
campus at the town Shalersville
Cor. Kent Bulletin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20
THD DRY GLOVE CLEANER is the

ihE Dhi uLoN ~ oi-nANi'' 10 'he
best preparation yet discovered for
cleaning Kid Gloves. For sale only
by us, in Glove department, which is
the most complete department in the
State of Ohio. Price 15c. Dague Bros.
& Co. *
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-20

Rev. w. f. Crispin, of Akron, is the
Prohibition candidate for Congress in
this district, II Is the general opinion
that Dick will be elected.-Cuyahoga