davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-01
Dlamon1 DYeS Easy, excellent, economical il

Cora Williams, Of Akron. spent Sun
day with their parents here.
Little Roland Aultman is dangerous
ly i'll with pneumonia,
MIrs.rA. w. Wise spent Friday with
her mother at Tallmadge,
Norman Maurer and Delbert Rhoades
left for California Wednesday, where
they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hoskins, of Akron,
visited Elan Underwood and family
the past week.
Mrs. f. Il. Felmley and daughter,
Ruby. attended a birthday party Tor
her father. h. ]. Niers. at Cuyahoga
Falls Wednesday night,
A number of their friends and rel
atives attended n surprise party at me
home of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. f. Meacham
Saturday night, the occasion being
their 20th wedding anniversary. Re-
freshments were served and pedro was
played.
G. y. Baiey left for New Jersey Mon
day, where he has accepted a position
in IL large creamery.
Rev. IL. Burt Bard was called to his
home at Lansing, Mich, last week, ny
the death of one ofsthe members of his
church. .
The school entertainment Friday
night was we.. attended and profitable
Mrs. Mildred Waldron entertained
number OF her friends wednesday
night Pedro was played and lunch
was served.
The Epworth League social to have
been held Saturday night was postpon-
cd on account of bad weather.
Miss lone Bcanc gave Il pedro party
Saturday night ut the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. $. Chapman.
Il. $. Wise s,cpped ON nail one
day last week and now has IL sore foot.
f. Schmcidc and wife, of Suttield,
spent Sunday ut Henry Ewell's.
j. II. Jones and wife spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Rouert Dries
baugh, at Mogadore.
I.P. Luli was at Cleveland Saturday.
Miss Ruth BIudge, Of Randolph,
spent Sunday at 7. Il. Snyders.
Clarence Snyder, of Cleveland, was
home over Sunday.
Mrs. c. smith, of Akron; Mrs. Cora
Laner, of Chicago, and Miss Agnes Cas-
sidy, of Chicago We're guests at J., 4.
Williams Friday and Saturday.
Prof. A. II. Smith left for his home at
Akron Saturday and will leave for
Toronto Canada, Wednesday, where
he has accepted position for the sum
mer.
Henry Aultman and wife, Mrs, Ed
Whittlesy aud Mrs. ella Loutzenheiser,
of Atwater, were guests of Curtis
Aultman and wife Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-01
BRIMFIELD BUDGET
Little Bits OF News Items and
Comments.
Especial correspondence

Especial CoTrespOnueuCe.)
Brimfield, April 3O.-Eugene c. Bard
and Norman Beal, of Akron, and Phil
ip X. Meyers, of Kent, were Sunday
visitors here.
Charles Shannon and family removed
to their new home at Akron Monday.
Miss Beane of Edinburg, visited her
sister, lone, the past week.
Floyd Diemer and Miss verna Bair
of New Baltimore, We're guests of A.
X. Kegerreis and family Sunday
Wesley Hockensmith and wife. of
Streetsboro, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Anne Essig.
Fred Kneifel and wife, of Barberton,
and Bert Kneifel, of Kent spent Sun
day at VIM. Kneifers
The w. c. r. U. meeting will be
held ut the home of Mrs. Mcconnell
Wednesday, May Z. lirs. Airport, of
Hudson, will give a talk1ss mothers.
Mrs. $. Eby and Mrs. \ gorge Hawk
of Mogadore, were guests of G. S. Lem
niger and wife Saturday.
Jacob Carrier, of Akron, was the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Jonas Raber, Sun
day.
Misses Mabel Laudenslager and
Marie Morette, of Akron, were guests
of Frank Laudenslager ana wife ovel
Sunday.
Sherman Merriner and Clarke Den.
mis-, of West Virginia, are visiting at
Harrison Leininger's.
George Moore, wife and child. OF
Cuyahoga Falls, and Mrs. Lillian Sla
gle and children, of Cleveland. visited
Il. E. Felmley and wife the past week
Miss frankie Russ, of Kent, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her cousin
Bessie Russ.
George Webb, of Tallmadge, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. A. w
Wise.
Harry Williams and family and ...iss
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-01
YOUR BLOOD IN MAY MUST
PRODUCE TRUE VITALITY
OR DISEASE.
Paine's Celery
Compound
EypeIs All Winter Impurities and PolstnI
From the Blood and Builds Up the
Entire System,
An Astonishing Proof of Blood
Cleansing and RestOra-
tion to Complete
Health.

True health can only he maintained
by keeping the body free of acid ana
sluggish blood and morbid waste mat
ters The blood that Is pumped through
the heart to all parts of the body, car
ries no,lrishment and health or pois-
ON and the seeds of death.
Close confinement in badly ventila-
ted offices, stores and workshops dur
ing the winter months. has lowered the
vitality of tens of thousands. Poisons
and impurities have been implanted in
the blood; these agents Of death must
be expelled If health would be main
tained during the coming summer
The month of May should be reno
waiting and building-up time with the
vast army of weak. debliated and bro
ken down men, women and young
people.
If the work of purifying and vital
izing the blood be longer deferred,
scrofula. erysipelas, and other dan
gers. are sure to be your portion.
Paine's Celery Compound meets sue
cessfuliy at this season all unhealthy
conditions of the blood 1t is the only
medicine that can guarantee perfect
publication of the vital fluid; that can
give true nutriment to the nerves and
tissues; that can bestpw new life, vigor
and strength for the enjoyment of
summer and the prosecution Of life's
duties.
Mr.. George Schmidt 20 West Third
ST.. Cincinnati Ohio. briefly and for
chilly writes regarding his rescue from
slow but sure DEATH he says
"Since infancy | have been b0thecd
with impure bloTd and nervousness. |
tried almost all known remedies and
went to many physicians. but nothing
seemed to do me any good until n
druggist rec0pmended Paine's Celery
Compound | used this great medicine,
and before | had finished two bottles,
found relief. | am now using my
sixth bottle and never felt better in
my life, MSnnervousness is all gone
and my skin clearer than ever it was"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-01

to restore their destroyed homes and
repair the ravages of the war. In
other words, he said, England is
ready and anxious to pay a large sum
of money to bring about peace in
South Africa.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-01
Willing to Pay
a Big Price For Peace

New York.. May 1.-W. Bourke
Cochran, who has just. returned from
a trip to Rome and London, said that
in his opinion, if the Beers will make
an oral concession of defeat, the Eng
lish will pay them almost any sum
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-01
A BIG PLANT
FOR DOYLESTOWN
Combine of Two Aluminium Companies Has
Just Been Effected.

The combine of the Star Aluminium
Co.. of Doylestown, ,sand the Bay State
Aluminium Co., of, Massachusetts, has
been effected. Negotiations were con-
Quoted by Attorney w. G. Spencer, of
Akron, who is vice president of the
Star Aluminium Co.
The Bay State concern will remove
It's plant to Doylestown, where the
plant of the Star Aluminium Co. will
be enlarged to provide accommodation
for the extra equipment. The capital
You never heard of any one using
Foley's Honey and Tar and not being
satisfied.
j. M. LATER, j. Lamparter & Co.,
a. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-01

nc,~ BAKING POWDER eo..',oo WILLIAM ar NEW voHr
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-01
ecu

anoI
use |
9of q
lrnitI
II. II
day,
)aug|
for |
Daul|
ave |
not |
cllrit|
ot bI
flotifl
Z, wa.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-01

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates and can safely be given to
children.
j. Nj. Latter, J. Lamparter & Co.,
A. Warner
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-01

stock of the combine will represent in
creases of the stock of both companies,
and more Akron and Doylestown capi-
talists are interested than before the
combine was effected.
The principal product of the Doyles-
town plant has been combs, but the
Bay State Aluminium Co. manufactured
cooking utensils along with other
goods. Aluminium products of all
kinds will be manufactured by the
combine.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-01

The" Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook "--containing over 500
most practical and valuable
cooking receipts-frce TO every
patron. Send postal card
with your full address.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-01
Ma.kes Clean Bread

With Royal Baking Powder there is no
mixing with the hands, no sweat Of the
brow Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility,
sweet, clean, healthful food.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-01
...Patronize Home Industry.

These the Of Akron Hardwood Floors
md Window and Door Screens If think
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
LOBDELL COMES IN
Judge Who Is Without His Of
flee Arrives.
Inquiries of Attorney General
What's to Be Done Next.

Charles Lobdell, Governor Stanley's s
judicial appointee in the La Crosse dis
trict, came to Topeka to confer with
the attorney general and his brother ap-
pointees concerning the next step to
be taken to get possession of the
benches of the various district courts
where there are contests.
1t looks as though the appOinteeS will
have to commence the quo warranto
proceedings to get the old judges out
after all. The old judges apparently
still have possession of the Offices In
Mr.. LobdelPs district Judge Andrews
opened court at La Crosse and adjourn
ed it sine die The next term of court
in that district is due to open at Larn-
ed next Monday.
Yesterday afternoon Assistant Attor-
ney General West determined that the
appointees could not take possession of
the offices until after yesterday, and he
wired those who had contests on hand
to make another formal demand for the
places today. The only place where
court is in session, however, is at Phil
lipsburg, the other three having been
adjourned for the present.
James Lawrence, the appointee in the
Wellington district, has written the at
torney generals office that he considers
that he is in possession of the bench
and does not have to bring a suit to
get it
Mr.. Lobden said today that he does
not know what will be done next. He
is talking it over with his friends. 1t
is understood, however, that the ap-
pointees wish Attorney General GODDARD
to bring the quo warranto proceedings
in the supreme courN but the attorney
generals department has not yet agreed
to do so.
Judge Burris and Judge Glass, who
turned over their benches to the re-
spective appointed successors yesterday,
the former at Olathe and the latter at
Manhattan, today filed their claims for
the balance of tfs1er salaries with State
Auditor Cole.
1t is claimed that if the supreme
court decides the biennial election law
invalid both Glass and Burris will be
able to take their places back In that
case they will be as well off as the
ones who make the contests and they
will have escaped all the worry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
METCALF SENT FOR
New Pension Agent Must Go to
Washington and Explain.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate sub
committee considering the charges
against Wilder S. Metcalf, nominated
for pension agent at Topeka, Kan, oe-
cided today that the charges were of
such character as to necessitate an
explanation from Metcalf and he has
been telegraphed to come to Washing
ton. Metcalf is accused of shooting a
Filipino prisoner while an officer of the
Twentieth Kansas volunteers.
SENATOR HOAR IS RSEARD.
The rumor gained currency that the
confirmation of Col. Wilder S. Metcalf.
was under consideration, but this was
not correct, as his case is still in the
hands of the pension committee. In
view of the charges that have been
made against Mr.. Metcalf, it was re-
ported that Senator Hoar was going to
lead the fight in the senate against the
confirmation. In discussing the report
today Senator Hoar said:
81 have not agreed to lead any fight
against Mr.. Metcalf. A citizen of Kan
sas appealed to me to oppose the con-
frmation, and stated that affidavitS
had been filed alleging that while an
officer of the Twentieth Kansas Mr..
Metcalf had shot and killed a Filipino
who was unarmed and was pleading for
mercy. I replied that if such charges
were made to me, in an authentic form,
I would see that the senate had infOr-
nation concerning them. have ex-
pressed no opinion in the matter, and
have no pledge of support or opposition
to the appointment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14

knew nothing about moving the frame
building to the Brooks and Munson site
until they read 1T in the State Journal.
The location at Brooks and MunSon
avenue is not a good one. 1t is un-
healthy The cellar has been a dumping
ground since the building there burned.
The cellar was filled up and not cleaned
out. The well there will be contaminat-
ed. The co1ored people have decided
that their children will not go to school
there. We have a site picked out on
Tenth street between Morris and Spruce
street. The lots could be bought for
800 apiece. When we told the board
that they wanted to know if we would
donate the lots and present them to the
board. That would not be right for
the reason that 10 per cent more of the
colored people, in proportion, who live in
Lowman Hill pay taxes than the white
children There are but three or four
families of colored people who do not
own their lots while many of the white
people are renters. The colored people
there pay more taxes than the
white people. We have paid taxes for
the building of this new school house.
We are not going to bother the school
board any more. If they will move the
building for the colored children to
better location we will be satisfied"
Allen is a janitor at the state house.
Clarence Long, colored policeman
who lives in Lowman Hill, said this
morning: There are but four rooms
in the new building that will be used
HOW LOT white CIl1tOfSIl- see no uGeG
for another building"
President w. H. Wilson, of the board
of education, said this morning 1.-The
colored children will go where the board
directs. All this trouble is simply a lit
tie scheme for real estate speculation.
Some one has some lots to SELL"
A A. Rodgers, a member of the board
said this morning, II think that what is
necessary will be done by the board at
the next meeting regarding this matter.
The board will endeavor to act for the
best interests of the people at large. We
expect to give the colored people of
Lowman Hill good school. can see
no reason why the colored children who
graduate from the public schools are
not competent teachers. The building
will be fitted in a first class manner
and will have all appliances necessary to
teach a first class graded school,
A S. Embree. a member of the board,
said this morning, II want that building
for the colored children put in good
shape and to be comfortable. My
children have gone to school in that
building and it was good enough for
them or any Others"
/ The colored school children of Low
man Hill are distributed among several
public schools at present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
TEN MINERS DEAD
Lost Their Lives in an EXplO-
sion at Dow, /. Il.

South McAlester, L. T., Jan. 14.-Ten
miners lost their lives in the explosion
yesterday evening in Mine No of the
Milby and Dow mining company at
Dow, I. T. The victims:
JACK Mccoy.
w. f. KEITH
B. F. FARHURST.
E. NJ. PRICHARD.
BERT GATTLIN.
JOE BEMMAS.
THOMAS BLUA.
JOHN BLUA.
NJ. BROW.
JOHN BETHAL.
The ten men who lost their lives We're
the only persons in the pit and none
was left to tell the story. All the bodies
were recovered and as none was burned
the conclusion is that death was due to
after damp. The explosion did not in
jNre the shaft which was new one and
the fire that followed was put out be-
fore it did much damage
The sound of the explosion was heard
plainly above ground and rescuers were
at work promptly. The explosion oc-
CURED at a depth of 240 feet. The ma
chinery was not injured by the eXplo-
sion and miners working al the mouth
of the pit descended as soon as it was
safe.
The condition of the mine indicated
that the men, had presence of mind been
exercised, might have made their eS-
cape. The bodies were found within
comparatively small radius. The fire
was put out before it had reached any
of them and the last man was brought
to the surface before midnight. The
victims have been in the employ of the
company for some time and most of
them We're men of family.
The Milby & Dow mining company,
which owns the shaft, is one of the
heaviest operators in the Choctaw Ma
ton. The principal stockholders are A.
Dow of Houston, Tex, and John MiIby
of Dallas Tex fThRV OD6rata mines
Dow, Gowen and HartshOrne. Mine No.
g. at which the explosion occurred ahd
not yet been thoroughly opened and it
had no fire inspector.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
Shot Wife and Mother-in-Law.

New York, Jan. 14.-wm. H. Ennis.
a Brooklyn policeman shot and killed
MS VIE and her mother, Mrs. Magee
at Mrs. Magee's home early today'
Ennis escaped. The policeman had SEN
arated from his wife and had refused
10 support ner and she had him arrested
recently. He went to the housa tofaI1
and When admittance was refused him
ne drew his revolver and putting his
shoulder TO the door, burst it in. He ran
up STAIRS TO MS wife's bedroom and fred
one shot at her which pierced her hea IT
Her mother, who had heard the uproar
ran to Mrs Ennis room. Ennis fired
one shot at her, and mortally wounded
her He then left the house, declaring
that he would kill himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
ACCOUNTS BALANCE.
Revenues Exactly EqualExpenditures
in Gear Empire.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-THE Russian
budget for 1902 balances the revenue
and expenditure totalling 1861 ,s76
roubles. The navy absorbs 9S9,31S.sS4
roubIes, the army S22. .e3S. .537 roubles and
ways and communications 435,547,7 ,7S5
roubles.
The report of the finance minister.
NJ. DeWitte, which accompanied the
budget says the equilibrium of the
budget leads to the conclusion that the
empires finances are in a perfectly sat
isfactOry condition
''Our monetary system" says the
minister leaves nothing to be desired
and our railroads continue to develop
under good conditions. Notwithstand-
ing the vexations and complications of
recent years, owing to bad harvests, the
scarcity of capital and the embarrass-
ments of certain branches of our indus
try the general prosperity of our coun-
try shows no sign of decline.
In my report to the car on the
budget of 1898, l expressed firm conf
dence in the productive power of Rus
sia. The experiences of the last few
years have justified this confidence. and
today in submitting to our sovereign
my tenth budget report, l have still
firmer faith in the rapidity of the prog
ress our country viii make protected.
as it is by his majestys unalterable
tone of peace and guided by his majeS-
tvs imperial Solicitude.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
DEWET LEFT OUT.
No Mention of Boer Leader in
Kitchener's Report.

London, Jan. 14-Perhaps the most
important point in Lord Kitchener's
weekly report, dated johannesburg,
Monday, January 13, is the omission of
all mention of Gen. DeWet from which
it is decided that the British comman-
der-in-chief is more than usually hope
full of effective results from his present
effort to surround DeWet. Since the
disaster at Zeefontein strong British
columns have been persistently dogging
DeWets force, while armored trains
have prevented him from crossing the
railroad line and have forced him
northward Lord Kitchener is supply
ing DeWet's pursuers with relays and
remOuntS-
Lord Kitchener reports that since
January g. twenty Beers have been
killed. nine wounded and % captured
and that 95 have surrendered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
YOUTHFUL HIGHWAYMEN
Boys in Cave on North Side Are
TerrOrizing NeighborhOOd.

Persons who live on the North side
are making vigorous complaint against
the alleged operations of a gang of
youthful highwaymen who have their
rendezvous in a cave along the banks
of Soldier creek west of the bridge.
For some time they have been holding
up small boys and other defenseless
people and relieving them of money and
other articles such as they felt disposed.
They did not stop with this but abused
their victims and by display of fire.
arms intimidated them.
A few nights ago a crowd of lads,
small boys, started across to the poul-
try show, but when in the vicinity of
this place they We're set upon and
chased to a grocery store not far away.
From here they were conducted out
and were able to proceed on their way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
REID GETS IT.
New York Editor Will Repre-
sent the United States
At the Coronation of King Ed
ward VII.
MILES AND DEWEY OUT
Army Will Be Represented by
Gen. Wilson.
The Navy by Capt. Clark, Of the
Oregon.
NILES AND DEWEY OUT

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE secretary
of state today announced the names of
the following persons who are to be
special representatives of the u. 5.
government at the coronation of King
Edward:
Special Observation-Disclosures Reid
of New York
Representative of the u. S. army
General James H. Wilson of Delaware
Representative of the U. S. navy
Capt. Charles E. Clark commander of
the battleship Oregon during the Span
ish-American war and now governor of
the naval home at Philadelphia.
There are to be three secretaries, as
follows: ]. p. Morgan, jr., son of j.
Pierpont Morgan of New York; Ed
mund Lincoln Baylies, a barrister Of
New York. and VIM. Wetmore, son of
Senator Wetmore of Rhode Island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
GO LIKE HOT CAKES.
Midwinter Exposition Tickets Find
Ready Sale.

The advance sale of tickets for the Kan
sas Midwinter exposition is exceeding all
anticipations. Less than a week ago. ten
thousand tickets were placed on sale at
10 cents each, and reports received today
from the various stores where the tickets
are being sold indicate that nearly one
half have been taken up.
Tomorrow is Santa F'e pay day, and for
that reason it is believed the majority
of the remainder of the tickets will be
sold before the end of the week They
Will probably be exhausted long before
the doors of the show open.
The only advantage in buying tickets
in advance is that of the matter of
economy. After the original ten thousand
tickets that have been placed on sale for
10 cents each have been disposed of, and
after the time of the opening of the doors
of the exposition, the price will be 10
cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-14
TWO HOLD UP FIVE.
Robbers Raid a X. C. Pool Room
and Secure About $4,000.

Kansas City, Jan. 1.-Two men with
their faces concealed by handkerchiefs
held up the cashier of the pool room
of the Baltimore Telegraph and Money
Order company at 907 Baltimore ave-
nue. at o'clock last night and secured
between $1,50O and $1,000 in bills, coin
and checks. Five men, officers and at
taches of the company, were in the
room at the Mme. The robbers COM
manded them to lie on their faces on
the floor and when two of the five
raised their heads to see what was go
ing on they were promptly assaulted
and one of them, Jimmy Driscoll, an
employe, has a fractured skull.
Each of the robbers was armed with
a revolver and while one covered" the
five men the other pocketed all of the
money he was able to find. The robbers
accomplished their work without diff
Guilty. Their victims realized the grav-
ity of the situation and, being unarmed,
offered no resistance.