davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
WHAT TO EAT.
Winter Vegetables Are
In Market.
California Fruit Is Also To Be
Had Now.

Although it is just now between sea-
sons, glance at the Akron markets
is enough to convince one that good
cook need have little trouble preparing
an appetizing meal.
There are still few California
peaches and Oregon plums to be had,
though they are not by any means
cheap, the peaches selling for S1.25 a
bushel and the plums for 4Oc basket,
which contains about three quarts.
Late apples are coming in plentifully
and are selling at from 80 cents to
81. 10 a bushel. There are good many
pears, and fine ones for canning can
be had at So cents a bushel. Water
melons are out entirely, and musk
melons will follow at an early date,
as only very few are now on the
market these coming from Colorado.
Nearly all the winter vegetables are
now in, turnips, parsnips, carrots, and
cabbages. Cabbages are especially
nice this year, being white and solid.
The first satisfy of the season came
in this week, and sells for cents a
bunch. New spinach sells for 10 cents
measure, and endive for Is cents a
bunch. New oranges and lemons from
California arrived Thursday, and are
of fine quality. The oranges sell from
30 to so cents a dozen. Oysters are
plentiful.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
REAL CIRCUS.
Hanna's Meeting Was Nothing
Short of That.

Athens, o., Oct. 10.--The joke is on
Senator Hanna, and he admits it. In
addition to holding last nights meeting
in circus tent, the earnest effort of
the Senator was Immediately followed
by a variety show of the ten-twenty-
thirty description. The speakers of the
evening were talking fervently of the
circus efforts of Tom Johnson, all un-
conscious of the fact that in the crowd
were costumed variety performers
who were anxiously awaiting their
chance to appear, and in the outskirts
of the crowd these same performers
divided with the speakers the attention
of the miners and gaping country folk.
AS soon as Senator Hanna had COM
pleted his speech the sidelaps Of me
tent were closed and the performance
was on. The after concert had at last
caught up with the Hanna combination.
The news was broken to Senator Han
ma at the private car, and he stood
good naturedly the chatting which fol-
lowed from the members of the party.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
Boston Store
NBw DRESS GOODS


Saturday will be busy day IN this
department We have not let an op.
portunity pass us In getting the very
best Of Dress Goods ut lowest prices
That the market affords. Don't miss
pur Dress Goods department Saturday
At Too yard-All Wool Black Che-
Mot, full 81 inches wide, tho weight
Tor suits and skirts, nothing better for
Wear.
At Toe yard~-AIl Wool Melrose
Rnd Granite Cloth, fun 48 inches wide,
n cloth for suits and skirts In beautt.
fnl shade Of black
AT 81 yard,-The real Canadensea
Cloth jnblaolr, full dS incbes wide.
Also at this price we show some hand
come Cheviots IN different weights, 81
Inches wide Also Armures, Satin
HoileL Melrose, Popiins, YmetlanH
We have as fine limo OF 81 yard
Elack goods as can be found anywhere.
At $le5-Real Black Landsdowne
which makes up well in dresses and
shirt waists. Black Cheviots that can
be made up in elrirts with or without
Dining, also ap unfinished Worsted, full
b2 inches wide, made expressly for La
Hies' Suits.
AZ $50 b yard--Pean.de.Cyne Bnk
In eN tho latest shades, including the
pew groens this ia nice, soft silk that
won't cut
AZ 81 q yard-rhe famous Peau-de,
sole silR IN black and oolors. This
silk haa no equal on tho market and
guaranteed not to cut.
At YDc yard-Black Toffsta SILK,
fudl ~ inches wide, with q high lustro
ana r 10 soft finish.
At 81 yard-Black Taffeta siik, 80
Inches wide, fine grade FOR Under,
slsirts high lustre, soft finish,
BONE LINEN BARGAINS ron
SATURDAY.
~ BOO q yard--Silver Bloached All
Linen Table Damask, 90 inches to n
lpches widS; good grade for every,
day use, worth b0c.
At 900 and 800 a yard-Unbleache
hil Idnen rabiA Daniasf, full Cd to 7s
epches wide; q big assortment Of pat
kerne.
at 800 a yerd; also 300 u yRrd-AI
linen Snow White Table IAnans, In {
biz variety of patterns, some hav'
Napkins 10 match.
AZ 100 and 81 yard-rhe vniuel
,ws show at this Price nre wonderful
aud the patterns Handsomely all hav'
- - a
B-8 uapirins to match.
AT TO, u, s1.0c, $3.50 to IS a dozsi
p-L1nen Table Napkins in b-S and B.
sss4. ali different patterns, and the bes
pnoney can buy.
visit osiF store Saturday for every
hing that is new in fail goods,
Boston Store
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the Lodge, No. SAT, I. o. o,
f., to the White Anchor; to the Ladies
Of the Maccabees; to Mr. and Mrs. L.
@. Koplin,for their beautiful floral offer
ings, to Rev. ]. G. Slayter and to the
neighbors and friends for their assist.
ance after the death of our dear
brother.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM PAYNE
BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
Fire es;is e:sI%

Central Engine House
Buckeye Works.
Miller Rubber Works.
4 Diamond Rubber Works.
Main and Market.
9 No. 2 Engine House.
7 N. Broadway, near Market
8 Buchtel ave. and Bowery.
IL Prospect, near Mil.
10 Furnace and Broadway.
IA Main and Keck.
10 Ash and Park Place.
10 No. Engine House.
II Carroll and Exchange.
Is Empire Reaper Works.
10 Akron Rubber Works.
81 Prospect and Perkins.
% Forge and Market.
"A Sherman, near Exchange.
20 Main and Exchange.
26 N. Howard and Tallmadge.
81 West Market and Green.
30 akTDn hHlIe WOrKS.
20 Washington and Hopp alley.
81 North Howard and Nortt
81 East Market and Spruce.
"a West MARKET and Valley.
30 Carroll aud Splcer.
81 Carroll and Sumner.
81 North and Arlington.
80 Vine and Fountain.
80 Coburn and Campbell.
Al No Q Engine House.
~ Pearl, near cistern.
13 South Main and Falor.
45 College and Mil.
40 Arlington and Hazel.
AZ Howe and Bowery.
As West South.
40 Merrill Pottery.
81 Howard and Cherry.
b2 No. 4 Engine House.
53 Center III. r, Il. crossing.
5i Buchtel ave. and Union.
90 Akron St0neware Co.
81 Lods aud Turner.
5S Perkins rnd Adolph.
90 Webster Camp and Lane.
0l Case ave. and Kent.
02 Selberllng Mlll. 9th ward.
63 Johnston and Champlain.
0i Akron Sewer Pipe Co.
% Hill Sewer Pipe Co,
0I Carroll and II. Market.
0s Second ave. and Valley r. II.
10 Johnston and Wilson.
II Grant and Cross.
72 North and Maple.
70 Werner Printing Co.
"a North Union near Bluff.
70 Robinson Bros.
20 Whitmore, Robinson Co.
7S east Market and Cook.
10 Home ST., near Lillian
81 Western Linoleum Co.
SO Summit Sewer Pipe Co.
SO Allyn and Cross.
81 Thornton and Harvard.
80 Mcneil Boiler works.
81 Thornton and Camp.
so Main and Miller ave.
81 Cereal Mil, S. Howard.
02 Schumacher Cooper shop.
81 Mill and Summit.
90 NH and Main.
0S Buchtel and Fay.
l21 General aiarm.
1913 Silver and Hickory.
124 South High and Chestnut.
125 West Market and Rhodes.
120 Arlington and Second ave.
241 Sherman and Voris.
POI Cedar ana Wabash ave.
253 w. Exchange, near Willow.
312 Cascade Mills, Howard.
1921 Adams and Upson.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10

rounds of fighting, and walcott's share
of the purse was donated to charity.
Wolcott claimed that he was unable
to continue Fighting, owing to nn In
jury to his left arm. 1t looked very
much ms II he deliberately quit under
punishment. W
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
TRYING TO STOP THE FIeHr.

HH'u ~ bIOI I11U IUHIs
New Haven. Ct. Oct. t0--secretary
5. p. Trasher of the Law and Order
league, has addressed to the members
and friends Of the league an open let.
ter, in which he announces the begin.
ming of a movement to prevent the
bout between Young Corbett and Aus
tin Rice, scheduled to take place at
Waterbury, Nov. 8.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
MOTHER FIGHT FOR sIMMs.

MOTHER FIGHT FOR SIMMS.
While great deal has been said
lately about Art Simms, it seems that
there Is still something to be said He
has received word from Harry Gill
more, who represents him in Chicago,
to the effect that Gilmore is looking
out for fights for him there and al
ready has two scrappers in sight who
are anxious to meet Simms. Art con-
tinues to train hard, and will soon be
in shape. He boxes daily with Rub
lin and Wally Young, and Rubin, es-
pecially, works him out hard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
We have Nice Peaches for

We have Nice Peaches for
SHCing
suitable for table use. We will sell
At 10 Cents
per box Saturday. Larger baskets
will sell at
so Cents Each.
AS usual we will have our full assort-
ment Of specialties to arrive Saturday
morning. All kinds Of
Fancy Cheese, Potato Chips,
PumperniCkeI Bread,
etc, etc.
Our oysters will arrive about noon.
We wish you to know that in ordering
our Oysters from our Oyster men at
Baltimore, we order them opened up
and put into new tin cans, and sealed
at once. We don't allow them to use
anything that embalms them, we don't
believe in placing preservatives in
them at all, 1t spoils the oyster taste.
Nothing can equal the oyster taste Of
itself. Were you to know to what ex-
tTemes some dealers and packers of
Oysters went in order to keep oys7
ters fresh week or more, you would
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
THE THREE MAN TOURNEY.

sisler, Ingram and Davis beat Cara
han. Pouchot and Souers in two Of
three games on the Grand alleys, last
night, in the bowling tournament now
in progress there. The scores were:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10

Our line of Fine Furs are superior
in quality and much lower in price.
BYRIDER BROS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10

WALCOT,T QUIT FIGHTING.
Chicago, Oct 10-The fight here last
night between Frank Childs and Joe
Walcott, both colored, was declared
mo contest" after two and a half
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
PLANETS IMPROVING STEADILY.

PLANETS IMPROVING STEADILY.
The Planets expect that big crowd
will accompany them Sunday when
they go to Canton to play a game of
football against the Canton-Athletic
club team. They will go ON the regu-
lar excursion train Sunday morning,
and are practiclng daily to be in as
good shape as possible at that time.
The Planets have a strong team and a
fast team. Their last game proved
disastrous for them simply for lack Of
training, for they played an extraor-
dinary fast and clever game when they
started out, but were speedily tired.
Since then they have done much hard
work, and 1t is claimed that their en-
durance has improved several hundred
per cent.
CANS POSTS ANOTHER FORFEIT.
Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 10.-"Kid" Nc
Partland received 5000 from AL Her.
ford which the latter had posted to
guarantee appearance, on behalf Of Joe
Cans, for n 20-round boxing contest,
which was to have taken place before
the international Athletic club on Mon
day evening, but was postponed by
Cans on account of slight injury to
one Of his hands while in training.
Cans has posted another forfeit of
500 to guarantee his appearance for
next Monday evening, Oct. 13.
The same articles will govern the
contest ms originally signed by both
Cans and Mcfarland.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
TANNERS
STORE M NEWS

encourage us with all your influence
(Your ORDERS in the stand we take
to get them fresh every day, and in
getting them direct from shell to can.
Our supply for Saturday will be lin
tied to 100 cans, so please order early
If any is wanted.
We will not forget
Our Fine Candles
Chandler & Rudd Co. Friday made
for our special order, a nice new lot
and we will have it on sale Saturday.
To lovers OF
Fine Old Swiss Cheese
Special notice. We have taken from
storage house our last Old Swiss
Cheese. Zones we told you about last
week as being over year old). Such
Cheese cannot be duplicated, not in
any market about here. We will place
this Cheese on sale Saturday morning.
Don't be too late in ordering a piece
for yourself
We will also have few special mild
cream on sale that we just received
from New York state.
Your orders solicited.
Tel. No. 65.
PERRY E. TANNER & co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10
GODDARD BEAT MITZEU.

GODDARD BEAT MITZEU.
Goddard finished his pool game at
the Howard st. tournament, II points
ahead of his opponent. Mitzel, last
night The, game was watched with
interest. Schumacher and Ockerman
are scheduled for tonight.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-10

Totals ..-..v~---.. 4Ol 4l6 40
Jones, Whitner and Dague will clash
with Turner, Lyon and Knofiler TO-
night.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-30
Great is Alfalfa.

Anything concerning alfalfa is of in
terest to the people of our valley. The
following is clipped from the Boise,
Idaho, Statesman, showing the cost of
growing alfalfa in the Payette valley:
Questions are often asked regarding
the cost of raising alfalfa hay. AS
farming is now a science by the irriga-
tion process, the figures are of interest.
Willis R. Wipple is farmer who knows
where he is at every day of the year.
Mr.. Whipple has just sold farm con-
sisting of 80 acres for $4,000. He still
has 40 acres left which he says will
keep him busy. Speaking of the cost
of raising alfalfa hay, Mr.. Whipple
said:
"The returns of one acre of alfalfa
run from $40 to $50 and sometimes to
$40, for three cuttings. Last year I
paid 80 cents per ton for hauling and
stacking the hay after / had moved
and raked it. / furnished derrick
and feed for the teams and the men
boarded themselves. By using a six
foot mower and ten foot rake and
rushing things it cost me $l.50 an acre
for the season for the three crops to
NOV and rake. 1t cost $3.50 an acre
for handling and stacking, 81 for water
and taxes and 70 cents for irrigation,
or about $S in all. This leaves profit
of S12 an acre on $40 crop, and $22 an
acre on $50 crop. Our hay sells to
the stockmen in the stack at from 81 to
81 per ton, or about an average of $5 a
ton. Our meadows yield six tons of
hay to the acre on the average for the
season.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-30
1t Is Time.

In this age when Gold is king,
Seated on brazen throne;
When tits thought the proper thing
Rating men by what they own;
When the brute is more and mere,
And the spirit less and less;
When the world is lorded DER
By corruption and excess;
1T is time that men of worth
Boldly stepped into the van,
With this challenge to the earth;
Down with Mammon, up with Man.
We have seen the idler feast,
While the toiler lacked for bread;
We have seen the king and priest
Rob the living and the dead;
We have seen the thief arrayed
In the purple robes of state,
While the honest man was made
To beg succor at his gate.
1t has ever been the same
Since the reign of wealth began
Let us stop the sickening game.
Down with Mammon, up with Man.
Earth is far too wise and old
For lordling, or slave;
To respect cup of gold
On the forehead of knave;
Far too old for war and hate;
Old enough for brotherhood;
Wise enough to found state
Built around the common good.
We have lived for self too long.
Let us try better plan.
Let us live to lift the throng.
Down with Mammon, up with Man.
Many of the brightest, best,
Of the earth were counted poor,
Some possessed mot where to restj'
Others toiled and hardship bore.
Homer, in the dawn of Greece,
Sung and begged from day to day.
Buddha, born with palaces,
Flung as baubles all away
Wealth is by the devil priced
God has placed on it ban.
Let us hear the pauper, Christ.
Down with Mammon, up with Man,
o, my people, will you heed?
Be no more like beasts of prey,
Turn from selfishness and greed.
Let us find a nobler way.
From the worn-out lies of old,
Let us make the whole world free. 3.
Up with God, humanity.
Lust for gain breeds hate and crime.
Let us crush it while we can.
Let us bring the better time.
Down with Mammon, up with Man
IL Il. e. In Rocky Mountain NesDs
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-30
wanted a Nsrye soother.

A middle aged woman called at a
chemists in Camden town one evening
and asked for morphine, and the shop
man replied to her request with:
as it for your husbandT
"Oh, no, sir; have not got any,"
''You don't think of suicider
Ear from it."
what do you take it for?
"Must tell you, sir?"
"You must, or otherwise l can't sup
ply you"
"Well, then, don't you think that a
woman forty years old who has had
her first offer of marriage less than an
hour ago naturally wants something to
quiet her nerves and give her good
nights sleep"
The druggist thought SO, and she
went away contented with the nerve
soether.-Spare Moments.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-30
WHY Meerschaum CeIors.

Meerscbaum would not color at all
but for the fact that it is boiled in
would quickly become soiled, the ma
terial being SO porous that it absorbs
the slightest moisture from the hand or
anything it comes in contact with. But
the wax fills up the pores and gives the
meerschaum a sort of enamel. A pipe
that has been spoiled by oyerheating
so that it will not color can be reboiled
in wax and restored to some extent.
This kind Of work is done in the trade
by experts, for it requires great skill.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-30

Every man engaged in business, no
matter what the nature of that bust
ness may be, should use printed sta
tionery. A neatly printed letter head
and envelope is an assurance to cores
pondents that he is actually engaged
in business, and besides they cost but
little more than the blank tablets and
envelopes purchased at retail. The
COURIER has a complete stock of sta
tionery on hand, and we will be pleased
to supply all demands in this line at
reasonable prices.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-30

The best illustration of what eternity
is with its endless flight of time, was the
one given by the preacher who was
conducting a revival at a Colorado
mining camp. The revival had been
well attended but there was a poor
harvest of souls and he depicted the
joys of heaven and the tortures of hell
with discouraging results. One even
ing he announced that the revival
would close with that meeting unless
the sinners showed desire to repent.
He then depicted the suffering of the
lost and in telling them how long it
would be before freed from their en-
vironment of fire and birthstone he
said, "You will suffer for all eternity.
Do you know what that means? I'll
tell you. If little sparrow was to
dip his bill into the Atlantic ocean and
take one hop a day and hop across the
country and put that drop in the Pacific
ocean and then hop back to the Atlantic
one hop day, and if he kept that uI
until the Atlantic was as dry as bone,
it wouldn't be sun up in hell"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-30
Pressing the Irrigation Bill.

The following is from the Washing
ton Post of the 18th inst, During the
last week there has been much activity
on the part of those favoring the irri-
CATION bill, which has passed the senate
and has been reported to the house
with notifications. Speaker Hender-
son has promised day for taking up
the bill, and after careful canvass of
the house it is believed it will pass.
The leaders are opposing the bill,
but it has great deal of strength on
the Republican side and very large
portion of the Democratic votes. There
has been persistent campaign of edu-
cation in behalf of the irrigation plan,
which involves the allotment of lands
made fertile by irrigation to bona fide
settlers, who would be required through
deferred payments to reimburse the
government. One strong argument is
that it does not take money directly
from the treasury, but provides for
using the proceeds from the sale of
public lands for the storage of water
and the conveyance of the same toarid
tracts. There will undoubtedly be a
strong opposition, and if the bill
passes, it will be by Democratic votes.
The Democrats are cleverly claiming
much of the credit for supporting it,
which would give. them popularity in
the far western States.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-30
The Pest of Grasshoppers.

Grasshoppers have invaded many
sections of Utah in such numbers that
the whole State is alarmed at the
threatened destruction of crops. The
Salt Lake Herald pictures the condi-
ton of affairs as follows:
Those who have visited the scene of
the hoppers in their native state on
the fields in the valley say that the
sight beggars description. The earth
where the little ones are located seems
to be rolling mass and perfectly black.
They are there in uncountable and in
conceivable numbers. All of last week
gangs of men fought them near Chester
and Moroni and all next week the
work will be continued without inter
mission. In this city all business
houses and everything else will be
closed up on Tuesday of next week
and the entire populace will join in
the fight which is being waged to save
the country from destruction at the
hands of this awful pest. The systems
which are being used in killing them
are the trench, fire, water, fungus and
plowing. Trenches are being dug all
over the infested fields into which the
little insects hop and are unable to get
out, and are then destroyed. This has
been found to be the most successful
method of battling them, although all
the other methods are used with sue
cess.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-30

The Spaniard at home is not under
standable. He loves flowers and car
ries a pistol; he is passionately fond of
the theater, but does not keep quiet
that he or his neighbors may hear; he
is charmingly courteous and inexcusa.
bly, cruel; he shares his bread and wine
with every stranger and stabs friend
ever a trifie. Such are the traits OF
some. The bullfight is the fayorite
amusement of this class, and the bull
nght. though declining somewhat in
popularity, is yet the national diver
sion.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-30

When it was proposed to build the
Central Pacific railroad, civil engi-
neer of twenty-five years experience
reported that the road could not be
completed in twenty years with all the
money of the Bank Of England to back
the enterprise. But it was built and
completed seven years before the expi
ration of the time fixed by congress-.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-30

Tom Hickey yesterday bought 5000
head of sheep from one of the bands
that are shearing at the hot springs.
1t is understood that he paid 1915 for
all, lambs and yews. The herd is to be
delivered in Topaz, his home ranch. =
AppedL.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-30
Another Coal Mine.

M. G.. Womack and G. Tachino ar
rived in town yesterday, bringing with
them samples of a recent discovery of
coal at Desert creek, about one mile
northwest of Frank Simpsons cattle
ranch, in Lyon county. The discov-
erers have only sunk two feet on the
vein, but there is every indication that
the find is an extensive one.
The samples brought to this city can
not be distinguished from the coal
brought from Wyoming and old coal
miners pronounce it the genuine article.
A test was made at George Mester's
store yesterday and the product of the
Lyon county mine was entirely con-
sumed by fire. Mr.. Womack also had
a test of the coal made in Carson,
where an expert pronounced it anthra-
cite coal.
Associated with Mr.. Womack in the
discovery are John Tachino, his son,
6. Tachino, and Frank Chapman, and
the owners yesterday sent out wagon
load of supplies.
The vein will be sunk on and in about
a week samples will be exhibited at
Hester's store. News of the find created
considerable excitement in this city,
and if the quality of the vein, which is
a big one, holds out, the owners will
be able to supply theState with fuel
Virginia Enterprise
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-30

The fish hatcheries at Lake Tahoe
have about completed taking spawn
for this seasons Matching. Between
two and three million eggs have been
taken. While taking the trout with
seines in the Lake to get the eggs a
number of Mackinaw trout were caught
with the others These fish were
planted in the lake four years ago and
now weigh eight pounds apiece.