davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

Mr.. A. J. Rowley is another promi-
nent citizen OF Akron who would like
TO sidetrack General Dick by sending
him to an obscure seat in the United
States Senate. Ohio people are wait
ing patiently for Mr.. Rowley to name
his office.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

when they put forth q greater effort to
give the people the best that can be
obtained. Indications are that the
theatrical season now opening in Ak
ron will be one Of which the city may
be proud.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29
LAYLIN
Will Speak at Farmers Picnic
Saturday.

1t is anticipated that there will be
an immense crowd at Silker lake Sat
urday, for the Farmers picnic and a
fine program is being prepared.
Among the speakers will be Secretary
Of State Laylin. Prof. Gleason, the
great horse trainer. has also been en-
gagged to give an exhibition.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

"Mr. Roosevelt's talk on the tariff Is
Eagerly awaited says the Springfield
Republican. 1--WE have had the insu-
lar possessions, the trusts, and the
army and the navy discussed, but the
tariff is still kept in the background"
And what OF the Civil Service?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29
ONLY ONE WAY TO SUCCEED.

I knew an old man in my boyhood
days
(And that was some years ago.
Who ysavvied lot in heap % ways
Although he was ruther slow;
And this was a favorite saw of his
Somehow it don't yit seem stale:
There's only one way to succeed, my
boy,
But many way to fail"
I've watched all my life with that saw
in mind,
And truer today 1t seems
Than lots O. conclusions that wiser
Has dug from, their deep day-dreams;
I've heard it in triumph FIN men
who've won,
Sometimes as heart-broke wall;
''They's only one way to succeed, my
| Doy,
But many way to fail"
One way to sueceed-'tis th' same oil
way
That's been since tn world has stood
One way TO succeed-'tis by pluck ant
push
That every man "makes good:'
One way to succeed in the sense tha
\ counts,
i In spite Of each threat'nin' gale:
Ay, "only one way to succeed, my boy
But many a way to fail"
~ Los Angeles Herald.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29
Candles

We will receive this week much
larger assortment of candies made by
the Chandler & Rudd Co. for us. Our
trade is growing every week on this
candy. You get the purest and best
made. Quite a bit of satisfaction in
knowing this. You can rely on them
being all fresh.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29
SAM SMALL
Will Quit the Lecture
Platform.
Was Again Intoxicated Thursday
Night.

Burlington, VT, Aug, 29.-The ca
reer of Rev. Sam Small, evangelist, is
closed as a public speaker. Early in
the week he admitted that he was in
toxicated at lecture. Thursday night
at Morrisviile, where he made po-
litical speech, he again fell down. and
was carried from the rostrum to his
hotel. The doctor says it was an over,
dose OF morphine.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY TICKET.

For Probate Judge,
VIM. e. YOUNG
of Akron.
For Clerk,
ALBERT T. PAIGE
of Akron.
For Sheriff,
T.. Il. FILLIUS
of Hudson.
For Treasurer,
ROBERT L. ANDREWA
of Akron.
For Commissioner,
JOHN MCNAMARA. -
or Barberton.
For Recorder, a.
JAMES III. BURT
of Akron.
For Coroner,
DIR. G. ]. HAYES.
of Manchester.
For Infirmary Director,
j. II. DAVIS
of Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

Cleveland 1918 pm, Fare $4.05 rouno
trip. Return limit Sept. 13. For fur
ther particulars see ticket agent Union
depot or Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29
NEXT MORNING PHILOSOPHER.

The victories of peace cost less than
the victories of war.
Virtue is its own reward, and the
same may be said of vice.
The struggle between reprisal and
reciprocity retards the progress Of civ
ilization
Every man can excuse his own con-
duct. Few, however, can excuse the
conduct Of others.
Government by injunction would be
well enough IL the right parties were
always enjoined.
The college Of experience Is open all
the time to everybody, and yet it turns
out but comparatively few graduates.
The legend of the man who owned
the earth. and then wanted the moon
for potato patch, probably came over
from former trust era.
When college professors advocate
government ownership of everything it
is time for the students to hire out to
the farmers and learn something use.
ful.--Cincinnati Enquirer
| ~ - 4 y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29
CIVILIZATIONS DRAWBACKS.

CIVILIZATIONS DRAWBACKS.
On Thursday while w. ID. Smetzer
of Shreve was in the act Of sitting
down on camp stool his hand caught
in the folding part of the chair, cut.
ting off the end of one of his fingers.
Holmes County Democrat.
X + X
ANOTHER FOR GRANDMA.
General Alger will not indulge In
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

any unseemly scramble for the vacant
United States senatorship, but he viii
take II IL II is offered him. Summit
county men were always extremely
modest when 1t came to asking for
public Office. e.--Aliron Beacon Journal.
- 4 q Y
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-29

Special NOHCe-We will
be closed all day Mon
day, Labor Day,
So please order what you will wish
for that day, Saturday,
We expect to be quite busy Saturday,
and will appreciate it greatly if you
will phone your order in early, and
allow us to deliver as quickly, as pos
sible.
A Special for Saturday /:
Something new for Akron trade we
wish to introduce.
Cooked, prepared baked
Veal Loaf,
Ready to serve, made for our special
order, by the Chandler & Rudd Co..
Cleveland, Ohio. It's same kind as
they sell so much Of every week. We
have made arrangements to get it ev-
cry week from them.
To introduce it we will sell on Sat
urday, assI isi}
at 80 cents
Per pound It's cheaper than you can
prepare it yourself, and you can rely
on it's being made from very best ma
terial. Tell us if you want it sliced
or in the piece.
This will be very nice for your Sun
day lunch or for your basket Monday
| Cooked boiled ham and drief beef
Don'tforget about the quality we offer
you. ,..,a
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-06-12

The oat crop prospects mean bus
mess for the threshers.
The phones on the West Lick
line will be in the last of this
week and connected with the Lad
donia exchange. The llagan and
Ham line will be in next week.
There are near % phones on these
two lines.
The two rural mail routes have
been accepted by theposjoilice Off
cials at Washington this week
Another route running northcaS-
tcrly is in prospect and petition
will be sent in ut once.
W. &. Torreyson is home from
Hot Springs. Says his brother
Sam is doing well under the treat
mcnt there and hopes to he re-
stored to health in II month,
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-06-12
LADDONIA.

Mrs W. II Bral has been very
sick.
James wilkins aud wife are Wis
ting in Shelby county.
Miss Sophia Quick Of Hardin
College is visiting friends here.
Miss Zola Beal of Mexico is Wis
ting her grandparents here.
Rev. Taylor held services at the
Christian church last Sunday
morning and night. Mrs. Kicker
SON placed her membership with
the Methodist Church, also Miss
Lillian Wood united with that
church.
Our implement dealers have
passed the 30 notch in the sale of
binders. Farmers are preparing
to save the fine oats crop. The
corn crop is also fine, and every
thing that will cultivate is in use
and running over time.
The school board ordered 800
cataIogs printed for next term OF
school. We are proud of our
high school.
Miss Margaret Del4aporte re-
turned last week from kirksvllle,
where she has been taking the
higher branches and keeping up to
date in educational work.
j. T.. Lotion made Il business
trip To st, Louis last week.
Bud Dubray's threshing rig
from Kansas arrived last week
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-06-12
BRYAN on Hanna's Boom.

Lincoln, Ncb., June Ga con
test between the President and
Senator Hanna for the Republican
nomination in 1904 is predicted 10y
William j Bryan. In the Com.
monrr today Bryan dlsrourscs as
follows:
1.-THE incidents at the Ohio Re
publican convention indicate very
clearly that there is II strong de-
termination in certain quarters
that Mark Hanna shall become the
Republican candidate for prcsi
dent in 1904. Some of the Re
! publican papers that are not friend.
~ to Mr.. Hanna lay great cmpha-
sis ON the fact that the convention
in its platform indorScd the adj
ministration of Mr.. Roosevelt.
There is no Significance whatever
in this fact. The convention did
not dare to adjourn without indor,
sing the national administration,
but tn" fact remains that there was
II very strong sentiment for Mr..
lIauna'S nomination in 1904
Every man who gives intelligent
observation to the political Situa.
ton must understand that, Judging
from the situation today, the con
test for the Republican nomination
in 1904 will be bet wcrn Theodore
Roosevelt and Mark Hanna; and il
is not too much to say that despite
the prejudice and the prediction
of Senator Foraker, Ohio will
take the lead in the Hanna boom. y
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-06-12
Are the Beers Whipped?

Captain Ollie Henry, an Amer
lean who fought in the Boer army
in South Africa, is in this country
lcrturing. He said the other day:
Il believe there will be another
war in South Africa. The Beers
will retain their guns, their farms
will be rcstockrd, aud they will
receive - million dollars from
England. regard the terms of
peace as II victory for the Beers.
All the British secured was an
agreement that the Beers will rec.
ognizc King Edward as their SOW
crcign. There will be an iudcpcn-
dent government III South Africa.
| think there will be another war
and that England will he driven
out of the Transvaal.'
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-06-12

Gently the guest of his brother,
John Mcdowell.
Robert Peck was in our vicinity
recently purchasing marketable
stock.
b. Gatewood of Nevada, Mo. is,
here the guest of his father, Y. j.
Gatewood. He has all his farm
near Nevada in grass and will re.
turn there in time to put it i'll the
NOV.
Miss Elhc Bruce left for Chilli
cothc Tuesday where she will Mt
tend the summer school.
DR.. Hale DcJarnctt of Ccntrdliu
made Il business and social call at
Ioungs Creek recently.
&. l.. Bruce sold his 24O acre farm
here to IN Illinois party ut $40 per
acre. lie also sold his mother 5
and brother Richards farm to
Chas. Early of Ccntialia at $50 per
acre. In less than two weeks Mr.
Bruce purchased another farm of
300 acres 81 miles southeast of
McNirO.
CT. Baker, wife and son, R.T.
visited relatives and friends here
the first OF the week.
We understand from the audi
cncc that childrcu's day exercises
of Bethlehem was success in cV-
cry SENSE of the word. Crowd was
immense and behavior excellent
Four delegates of the Bethlehem
b. y. i. |. were appointed tc
attend the Eleventh An
nual Convention Of that Cnioi
which convcncs at Fifth Stree
Baptist church in Hannibal June
16. Those appointed are Misse,
Fonnic Jesse and May Lewis, Mar
shall FaddS and PIT Bruce.
J.L. Carpenter purchased il gooC
ycarling hereford of Mr.. Dood las
week for $37. 80.
Mrs. Snldow and three daught
crs were in Rowena vicinity re
Gently visiting friends.
The agitation for the electric
railroad from Paris to Mexico i
warm all along the line.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-06-12
MOLINO

Ennis Barnes Of Mexico visited in
this vicinity last week.
Martin Imam apd family, former
~ of Audrain, brother of Henry
Imam, has returned from Montana
aud says that Missouri is good
enough for him.
C.L.Turncr of Mexico was here
on business last week.
Miss Edna Tanner is no better.
James Beam, Of Mexico, while
cutting hedge on his farm near
here, stuck thorn in his hand and
1t has been giving him trouble,
Mrs. John Worley received a tel
egram Sunday morning stating
that her mother at st. Louis was
dead, She went down Monday.
Tom Stewart and family spent
Sunday at james Duncan's
Little Mamie Woods is visiting
her sister Mrs Dode Barnes.
John Heller and Miss Bette
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-06-12
THOMP

Al n
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''''''o' WY '''e''''l
AIRS e''oc lie''orlA Vi near
h'N,'o Is guest Vi ''e' s'''er' nrs'
III i'''o'' '''e''''S 'oS' al"
,.
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"', "'''' n'S' ID lauren are 1T inc
p''''''c VI INC '"'''' i"'''e''
'''''' ''"''A lei' LOT 'olor""o
'"S' "''M,
h'',' " ",N'''' ''''N' Nus arm ''N'
49,,
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oroom's sistcr Mrs Cy Rornes
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-06-12
WORCESTER.

j. n. Stephens is home from
Boone county.
Mark Myers bought 20 two year
old steers from Edward Crooks at
$Ei per head.
Lee Barnes and family of Mo-
limo were the guests of :. :. John.
Ston and family last Sunday
Mrs. j. W. Atchison of Mexico
spent last week with the family of
her son near here, Ed. Atrhison.
Gather Berry sold Casper X
Gu nniugham 81 lambs at 81
per hundred pounds and 20 fat
hogs to Powell 4 Mundy at 81. 30.
DR.. and Mrs. Mccall visited in
Galloway county last week.
Spot Johnson sold ten head OF
fat hogs at $3.50 per hundred
pounds.
W. l.. Kent of Mexico was out
here last week to see his farm.
Jacob Slaughter in his 10Th
year died last Thursday. Rev.
\. :. Johnston preached the fu-
neral.
Rock Hill church has had IA new
roof and has been newly papered
aud painted
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-06-12
SANTA FEE.

Aft Camplin aud wife have been
visiting friend near Ccntralia.
Bert Rogers and brother, Guy,
visited home folks here last week.
Ollie Moore made Il business trip
to Mexico Thursday.
Steve Rogers, who is attending
school at Liberty, is visiting home
folks here this week. He was ac-
companycd home 10y his friend, Mr..
Dunkin,
Mrs. Charley Crump and daugh-
ter, Miss Bcss, visited relatives in
Perry Friday.
lee and Wallace Turner of near
Strothcr We're in town one day
last week.
n. \. Dull and daughter, Lda,
We're in Perry Friday.
Miss May. Dull Of Noonan visit
ed home folks here first of the
week.
Miss May Fcatherston and Mr..
Mcdonnell of Middle Grove visited
Edd Hendrix and family Saturday
and Sunday
Mrs. Frank Bailey and children OF
Shelbina are visiting her parents
here. She was accompanied
home by her friend Miss Noast.
Misses May and Lida Dull and
Alma Camplin visited the Miss
BeamonS Of near Strother Monday.
Ewcll Drake. who has been at
tending West Minister College at
Fulton, returned home Saturday.
Wallace Heller visited friends in
Moline Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Altyl Beamon of near Stroth-
er is visiting friends in Santa Fe
this week.
Quite a number from Moline at
tended preaching here Sunday.
We are sorry to report that
George Crawford and Will Davis
who have been sick for some
weeks past, are no better.
Cooper AulverSon of near Stroth-
er, who has been attending college at
Fulton, returned home Saturday
and visited "a friend" in Santa Fc
Sunday eve.
Charley Henderson and mother
Of Paris are the guests of NcSS
Henderson and wife.
The Miss bulls entertained
friends Monday night.
W. T. ReighIy and wife and
child of Farbcr and Miss Jennie
Anderson Of Nandalia passed thru
here last week on visit to friends
at Strothcr. They were accom-
panied home ON Monday by Miss
Maggie ReighIey.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-06-12
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Congress-CHAMp CLARK.
observation-disclosures Clay.
County Clerk-E. II. CARTER.
Circuit Clerk-Wn.L II. MORRIS.
Collector-ALBERT HARRISON.
Probate Judge-W. W. Boris.
Recorders. +. KENDALL.
Pros. Att'y-H. l.. Buckley.
Sheriff-QUINCY JAMES.
Treasurer-W. II. TURNER.
CoDncr-W. w. MACFARLANE.
Presiding judge. +. SINS.
Judge Yves. Dist JAMES LEWIS
Judge Eas. Dist-JAMES HEATON
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-06-12
ii NEIGHBORH0OO NEWSE,
WALKER

Miss Mary Coaklcy, teaching at
Moline. visited her parents i'll this
vicinity over Sunday.
Quite n number of culvcrts
washed out by the recent rains.
All have been repaired in good
shape.
\ number of farmers after the
weeds in their cormiiclds with hoes
Real estate men around nearly
every day showing buyers our
farms.
Nath Spencer is serving on the
petit jury at Mexico.
The boys are glad to see water
enough in the creeks again for a
swim.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-06-12

Worey. Oscar Martin and Mary
Coakley attended the picnic near
Miss COaklcy's home Saturday.
Mrs. II +. Young of Mexico is
visiting her parents here this week.
Jake Jones!and family spent Sun.
day with Parker Jesse, Ltttleby.
Mrs NJ Worley is on the sick list.
Miss Gcrtie Tanner has returned
home from st. Louis.
Homer Mundy is visiting Will
Hendrix of st Louis.
Mitchell Jones, formerly of Mo-
limo, is in Hillsdale Michigan.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-06-12
BEAN GREEK.

Miss Mary Hubert, has returned
home after an Is, months visit in
South Dakota.
We hear the tiugling of wedding
bells in the near future.
Jessie Tharp of Mexico is visit
ing CHI. Dickcy this week.
Ira Ellis of Moline was in our
ncighborhood buying hogs last
week.
Tom Arnall sold Il COW at $27
this week.
Gil. Dickcy will move his saw
mill to Littleby first of July.
Jim Jones and family visited
Parker Jessie Sunday.
Mary and Cleve Wilson of Santa
Fe are the guests of w H Wilson
this week
We have been looking out for
some choice water melon patches.
We find that Bill Wilson and
Shannon Willingham have Il very
large patch of extra early ones.
If any of our Brethren knows of
any please come forward.
Frank Elliott has sold his corn
crop to {. G. Bybee.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-06-12
RUSH HILL.

Rev, Taylor VIII preach ut the
Me- ch''rch the nun o"n"'S Vi
'''N '"''''"'
Crops all look me al''r the ram
Miss Matte Paisley left Saturday
for Kansas ''tI TO VISIT hcr sister
and brother
James DOOM returned from st,
Louis saturday
lee cream supper Thursday
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-06-12
THIEVES LIKE THE POLICE.
At Least Such Is the Case as Reported
in England.


"Contrary to what You might cx-
poet, said veteran Of the detective
force. 1.-THE professional criminal has
not that animosity toward the police,
and particularly toward the detective
service. which their natural antag-
onlSm Of interests might be supposed
to create, The professional thief re.
gard, his occupation as a legitimate
bu~jnD,, and ours as another. lie
takes tolerant and philosophical
view Of the matter if the opposing in
tercSt, clash,
Many criminal run down and
captured by relentless pursuit has
lightcncd the monotony of a long rail.
road journey for detective who has
caught him hundreds Of miles away
from the scene of his crime and is tax.
ing him home. If hchas been caught
before by the same man, even though
II was years ago, he is likely to treat
hi captor as an old acquaintance, if
not friend, 1t is to the detectives that
the professionals 90 when they want
4 little favor done, railroad fare or
little money to help them through a
period Of poverty."-London An.
swers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-06-12
COURT DOlNGS.

III the matter "' i. sam Lam,
trustee 81 Lucy a. Davis ct al
trustee ny attorney hI'S petition
wy Ut H'N''o vs. ha'lI'I
barnes - a. Murphy Police
Judge MES transcript III appeal
Ml'hlEah - " u. Ass Il vs., Na'
"'' NJ '"r'l'''' 'rla' ny Jury d'-
90. =
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4 ID ShI,ryr - Mary rrnU-
ford; same entry rs above
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-06-12

w. +. HEYING thinks that rock
roads is a plan to bankrupt the
farmers of the county. The MES
SAGE is not scared much on that
score. Looks as tho the flying
machine has about as much chance
to become a reality as rock roads
in Audrain now. But we are
optimistic on road improvement;
it is coming in some shape some
time, and burnt clay may be the
material finally used.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-06-12
Audrain Courts.

CIRCUIT COURT- Bird Monday in
January, lst Monday I'm June,
Sd Monday in September
COUNTY COURT-lst Monday
in February, LIST Monday in May,
LIST Monday in August, LIST Monday
in November.
PROBATE COURT-2d Monday in
January, ID Monday in March, I'd
Monday in May, I'd Monday in
September.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-06-12
INSANITY IN ANCIENT TIMES.
Early References to Abnormal Mental
Conditions as a Cure.

The earliest known historical ref
erencc to insanity, says the Popular
Science Monthly, occurs in Egypt
papyri Of the fifteenth century Is. C..
In one Of these, according to MahutIy,
music Is spoken of as employed III the
treatment Of insanity, and many for
mu.ac are given for the cure Of dis
eases caused hy an evil spirit dwelling
within the body. Probably the next
earliest record is that found in lie
brew history, referring to the same
therapeutic agent, this time used TO
calm the troubled spirit Of Saul QO5j
Is. CO.. In the first book Of Samuel
We read: when the evil spirit was
upon Saul. that David took a harp
and played with his hand; SO Saul
was refreshed and was well and the
evil spirit departed from him. The
legendary history Of Greece affords
numerous instances Of madness, but
AS 10 the treatment in these early
times there i only eloquent silence,
The belief in dcmoniacal possession
was prcvalcntamongall primitive pto-
pies, furnishing Il clcw for such treat
ment as was anywhere attempted, and
this belief, giving way Il few centuries
later to partial realization of the
physical basis Of insanity in the best
medical minds, rccurs again in the
darkness and decadcncc of the middle
ages, but magniiicd and rendered ter
rible by the ignorance and gross super
ititions of the time. In ancient Egypt,
demons were exercised and lunatics
purified in temples dedicated TO Sat
urn. The god Khons is said to have
answered prayers for the cure of an
Asiatic princess. The priests of
Egypt, who were also physicians Of
the day, were not lmmindful of the
benefit of hygienic measures, and COM
bined with them the charm of music
and the influence Of the beautiful in
nature and in art.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-06-12

MAYOR REED of Kansas City de-
livered an able address before the
literary societies of Missouri Val
ley College at Marshall last week
He denounced the trusts and pro-
posed remedy in government
ownership of all natural monopo-
lies. Add to this the abolition of
the high protective tariff, and
you've got the trusts down.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-06-12
CAUSE OF HER GRIEF.
Little Chicago Girl Who Had Never Been
in the Country.


a pathetic incident was related
by city teacher the other day, says
the Milwaukee Sentinel She was tell
ing Of an experience in Chicago scy-
eral summers ago at Il time when the
summer schools were being started.
She was on her way to her duties at
the school when she related it. and
was heard by two other teachers with
marked attention.
1T was six years ago last summer,
said the teacher, land | was in Chi
cago on visit, The date was about
July Is. and the summcrschools -cre
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-06-12

THE City Council Monday night
by a vote of 6 to . adopted the
curfew ordinance. All youngsters
under Is now have to be off the
streets by o o'clock. 1t is II good
law; the MESSAGE congratulates the
council in its adoption.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-06-12
A Government Sugar Trust.

Berlin June &. The sugar com
mitteo of the Roich,tlg has adopt, d
motion having for its object
making the sacrharinc industry Il
state monopoly and combining its
manufacture to certain factories,
which are to be granted special
privileges by the Bundcsrath The
secretary of the imperial treasury,
Baron won Thiclmauu, declared
the government was undecided as
to its attitude towards the motion,
but personally he favored it, aud
believed the government would as
sent to it,