davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-15
Painters Picnic.

There viii be a joint picnic of the
master and journeymen painters OF
Akron, Saturday, at Lakeside park.
All are invited.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-15

have come and gone ere the work OF
raising the memorial fund will have |
been accomplished 10 ~,
One OF the correspondents of the
Canton News-Democrat gives a fore
cast of the provisions of the village
code, to be presented to the special ses-
sion of the Legislature.
Senator Connell," says the cores
ponednt, has fashioned the village
code after the plan prevailing in
Lisbon, Colunbiana county. A cur
few clause is to be one of the strong
features, 1t is said. When the bell
rings the blacksmith shop closes, and
anybody caught out after o'clock
will be deemed an insurgent and will
be given the water cure. as provided
in the Beal law, as soon as the town
wakes mp next morning. Anybody
caught really alive in the village, day
or night, will be subjected to the Sc
verest penalty, as is now provided by
the Lisbon authorities"
The Lisbon form of government
will just suit our enterprisIng neigh
bors, Barberton and Kent.
----.------------
The Sandusky Register, the Repub-
lican organ OF Erie county, has a
fashion of saying occasionally what
| 1t thinks Of some of the party's leaders,
1t has just published the following
editorials
'rhat settles it, Rathbone, con-
victed of robbing the people of Cuba
and pardoned by the President of
that Republic, is in Cleveland and
when asked what he thought Of
office he replied with deep feeling:
~ am hopeful, however, that the
Senator does not really mean to retire.
The country needs more men just like
him. While have no doubt that he
really desires to retire from active
| politics, l think he will yield to the
wishes of his friends
Birds of feather flock together,
and where can be found more devoted
friends than Hanna, Rathbone, Neely
and Heath"
The Resolutions Committee of the
Ohio Democratic Convention to meet
at sandusky can hardly state the case
in stronger terms.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-15

are the first to accept assistance from
others.
The individual who promises every
thing can be depended on to perform
little or nothing.
The miser enjoys boarding and his
heirs enjoy spending. Between them
they manage to strike a bad average.
The difference between the pessi-
mist and the optimlst is this: The for
mer believes that everything that is
is wrong, while the latter believes that
everything that is is right.
Enquirer.
GAMBLERS.
Flung on the whirling cosmic wheel,
This great green sphere spins out
the game
Through alternating night and flame
Reckless of what the players feel
Eager, each change of luck they mark
With curse or prayer, or grin OF
smile,
And win or lose a little while,
And then 20 back into the dark.
And some lose all, dead broke ant
blank;
Most hedge, some plunge to make
or break. ih hoH1eG re
And some win wild on every stake
But none will ever break the bank.
BY their drawn brows and quiverin,
lips,
AS their stacks slowly grow or shrink
The looker-on might almost thinl
They played for money, not for chips
And one vague dread without name
Shadows on everybody here
BY what back stairs can we get clear
Should the powers come to raid tn
game? Life.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-15

BASE BALL TOMORROW
East End Athletic Club VS.
Cleveland Wheel Club, three
O'Clock Saturday, at East End
grounds.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-15
Ruffled Curtain Portieres
At 7 days Sale Prices
Wall Paper


o shall Beautiful
values &c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-15

have come and gone ere the work of
raising the memorial fund waii have
been accomplished. ~ -,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-15

Beauties $125 $150 and $75 tn will during
your you
at
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
Heavy Windstorm at Omaha.

Omaha, March 1.-THE effects of the
windstorm were made more apparent
with the break of day. Half a hundred
buildings were damaged more or less. Cut
ting street, from Eighteenth to Twenty
fourth, and Twenty fourth street north Of
Cutting are strewn with debris from dam
aged buildings, signs and fences. Nobody
is known to have been injured.
The Coliseum building is the worst
wrecked of the larger structures. 1t was
directly in the path of the storm. Nearly
all the skylights are gone and the root
is badly twisted. The high board fence
surrounding the building was also car
ried away. Anderson's match factory. inn
mediately east Of the Coliseum, was badly
wrecked, and u row of five flats across the
street were twisted and all the window,
torn.
The storm aroused the entire popula
ton in the north part Of the city, whe
thought the town was in the grasp of 4
real twister.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
No birds on Hats.

Chicago, March lO.-The Illinois Audu-
bon siciety 10 going to strike blow At
the root Of the fashion OF wearing sea
gulls and ferns for bonnet decorations.
The society has decided that moral sua-
non with the women is not effective, and
that the people to ct after are the deal
ers.
Avery milliner's house in Chicago,
Wholesale and retail, is to be served with
a notice that the selling Of skins OF gulls
and ferns and song birds is illegal under
the law of Illinois. The name of each
bird which it is forbidden to buy or sell
will be given in order that ignorance ear
not be pleaded as Al excuse for law vio-
ation.
A committee chosen by the director. Of
the society will visit the retail milliners,
and, after an inspection of the stocks, will
point out to responsible persons the birds
which it is unlawful for them to SELL The
committee will then recommend that the
prohibited skias be returned to the supply
house from which they were purchased.
If the merchants agree to do this they
will avert prosecution.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14

luncheon. which was not concluded
until the middle Of tho afternoon. In
the evening no was q guest at a dinner
OF Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt
and met q large party made up Of
persons Il social prominence.
When the prince babe farewell to
the company at the Vanderbilt home
he went to the New York Yacht club
for an informal reception. and the
hour was late when he returned To
the Waldorf-Astoria for the night
He found time between the four gay
events ON his program for the day
to receive a delegation representing
the Commercial club Of St. Paul and
several callers, and to finally com
plete the arrangements fol his last
two days stay in this country and
for his departure for home.
The American legation at Ccnstan-
tinople has presented to the porte the
text Of the note referring to the capt
ure Of Miss Stone. 1t is pointed out
In this note that as Miss Stone was
captured. the ransom paid and the
prisoners delivered in Turkey. the
Drigands must be within the Turkish
frontier and should therefore be capt
ured. The note denies that the au-
thorities were ever required to lessen
their vigilance on the frontier and as
serts that only the movements of the
troops in the interior were interfered
with.
Rev. jeremiah J. Crowley, the
Roman Catholic clergyman who was
the central figure in a sensational
scene at Chicago on November 3,
when the lights in Holy Name cathe-
dral were turned out and the celebra'
ton Of high mass was stopped in an
effort to enforce ban OF excOmmuni-
cation against Father Crowley, has re-
turned to Chicago and produced evil
dence of his rehabilitation Of priest
by celebrating high mass in the church
of the Immaculate Conception at
Schiller street and North Park ave-
nue..
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
Denied a Conn mission.

San Francisco, March lO.-Joeeph Hill,
gunner on the United States training ship
Pensacola, and survivor Of the Maine, has
received official notification from Wash
ington that he is ineligible for commission
in the United States navy. The notice
says that he passed with credit the moral,
mental and physical examination, but thu;
he was lacking in professional qualitica-
TONS" Hill thus meets the same fate a.
Gunner Morgan, whose application for a
commission was adversely passed upon last
year. Hill at present occupies the highest
rank in the list ot petty Officers and mis-
pay as gunner would be more that Of en-
sign.
In speaking of the matter today he said
that while he was sorely disappointed,
he was not discouraged and he means so
get commission if further effort will
do it. Under the act Of March, 1901, on
listed men of the navy under IS years 81
age who can pass the examination are
eligible for commissions when vacancies
occur, and Hill says that he comes unde,
that provision.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
Two Years More.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March l0.-''In Is
months, or in two years at the most, mat
ters will have progressed SO far in the
in the Philippines that the commission
which has been in the islands for the
past two years in the interests OF the
United States may be relieved OF the work
they have been pursuing"
Thus spoke Governor William II. Taft,
head of the Philippine commission, VINO
returned from Washington to Cincinnati
to spend several weeks before returning
to the east 10 complete the work that wa,
largely responsible for his return to the
United States
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
FIGURING Mile OF United states.

The census preliminary statistics of
Touring and grist mills of the United
States in 1900 show a total Of 25,25S such
establishments with an aggregate capital
of $2lS,7l4, lO4; wages earners averaging
1903, drawing $ls, 7O3,4ls in wages; mis-
csllaneous expenses, $lO.325, 5Ss, and cost
of material used $475,S26,345. Of these
ma Ter ials there We're 4SS,9l4,OO4 bushels
wheat, costing $3l7 $685. 57; 24l 200 ,249
bushels of corn, costing 1882 600, and
all other materials cost S64,OlO,479.
The total value OF the products of these
mills in 1900 was $3.50, 9O63, which COM
prises lO2 ,524 ,ON barrels of flour valued
at $34s, 1855 800; 40,O35 ,977 barrels OF corn
meal, valued at $73,l77 ,4O2, and all other
products were valued at $780, 1851.
The capital and value of products re-
spectively of these mills in various states
follow:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
Gun Factory Attached,

Derby. Conn.,, March l0.-The plant of
the Driggs-Seabury Gun & Ammunition
company was attached in the sum of
SsoOoO. Service was made on the deputy
sheriff in charge OF the property as a re-
suit of previous attachments.
The attachment today was made at the
instance of }. d. NJ. Grosvenor of New
York city, the vice president and secre-
tary of the briggs Seabury company, and
the papers state that the proceedings are
brought to secure money loaned.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
Protest From China.

Pekin, March l3-The Chinese govern.
mcnt has presented to the United States
minister, Mr.. Conger. a strong memorial
against the reenactment of the Chinese
exclusion law by that government. The
government here particularly objects to
the exclusion Of Chinese from the Philip
pine and Hawaiian islands. representing
that the Chinese had acquired extensive
commercial interests there and were
closely connected with the islands by
family ties, so that repression of free in
terconrse would result in peculiar hard
ships.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14

Baku, Russian Transcaueasia, M"'" ~.
The official report of the COMM s.,,
which has been investigating tae VA IN
earthquakes at Shamaka shows 'i"'
villages. with total of 9ool mousse,
included in the area of the diS'" ,' sa,,
that 3496 houses were destroyed anu ~,
damaged. Besides the dwellings, 4ioo !.
buildings. IL churches, II mosques ,.e
tories and schoolhouses were =
damaged.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14

London, March lO.-Lord Kitchener, IN
dispatch from Pretoria dated today, re-
ports the discovery OF Boer magazine
in a cave northeastward of Reitz, Orange
River Colony, containing $4,000 rounds
Of rifle ammunition, hundreds OF shells AMI
fuses, 300 pounds of powder, Maxim
gun. field telescope and quantities of
stores. Thirty five Beers have been cap
tured in the same neighborhood since
March 4. The magazine was discovered
by Canadian scouts, commanded by Col
onel Ross.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
PRINCE HENRY HAS DEPARTED
SAILED FROM NEW YORK PORT
On the DeutschIand-Spentt the Morn
ing on DOaPd-AfteP Breakfast He
Was Treated to an Exhibition u
the Life Saving Crew, and This
was Followed By . Fire Drill.

New York, March l2.-Princc Henry
Of Prussia, who went on board the
Deutschland about o'clock Tuesday
morning after the gala performance in hn
honor at the Irving Place theater, spen>
quiet morning on the steamship.
1t had been planned that the prince
would make several farewell visits, but
il was said that he felt need OF rest and
that the lMvetakings would take place
ca the Deutschland.
Prince Henry broakfasted at $3.50
o'closk with the members Of his suite and
Captain Albers Of the Deutschland. Dur
ing the breakfast the band played Cor
man and American airs. After breakfast
Prince Henry promelmded the deck Of the
Deutschland smoking cigarette, and
while he was doing this the life saving
drill signal was sounded aboard the big
freighter Pretoria, moored few piers
away. In twinkling after the alarm
was blown the lifcboats were freed and
made ready for lunching. This was fol-
lowed by a fire drill, and in less than
five minutes after the alarm was given IA
dozen streams Of water were pouring over
the side of the vessel. The prince was
interested in the exhibition, and said
the responses to the calls were very
prompt Several members of the princes
party went this morning to Elizabeth
port, n. j., to visit the Nixon shipbuild-
ing yards.
The prince spent all of his last day in
America on board the Deutschland. He
occupied the entire forenoon in writing
letters and dispatches in his apartments on
board. The presidents delegates arrived
on board about II o'clock, and Ambas-
sador Won Hollenben appeared shortly aft
erward.
For the luncheon which the prince had
arranged to give at noon to the NOM
bers of the party which had accompanied
him on his arrival in this country, covers
were laid for % persons. The table was
decorated with German and American
colors and American Beauty roses, and
the luncheon was entirely informal. There
were no speeches, and it was stated that
the prince would make no formal fare
well statement before sailing for home.
Before the Deutschland sailed Prince
Henry was serenaded by the United Sing
ing societies of Hudson county, New
jersey.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
Riot mt Norfolk. va.

Norfolk. Va. March lo.-fuli! AL
sympathzers with the striking SUI Am
way employees engaged in rlo'.a. m,
onstration against the .omp1h! ~ Tbgf
hours at Amin and Church stress amt,
beat nonunon employees OF tae s.rerig
bombarded the cars and WreeNeI =. ayi.
A number of persons were hurt :. -, q
missiles. Many of the rioters
rested.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
AsphyNinted by Coal Gas.

Mount Clemens, Mich, March p
Frederick Doescher, aged Sc years, his
wife. aged -, and his sister, Mrs. John
Frink, aged 90, were asphyxiated at their
residence by coal gas. The women were
found dead in their bed, while Doescher's
body was in chair behind the stove He
had evidently been awakened by the gas
and been overcome after he had gotten up
to fix the stove.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
Mis-. Morrison Gets New Tr;,I

Topeka, Kan. March lO.-Jess;s Morri-
son. who was cinvieted of second degree
murder OF the killing of Mrs. Clara w.
astie at Eldorado about year ago. was
to-day granted new trial by the supreme
court. The court held that there was
errr in the impaneling of the jury which
tried Miss Morrison.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14

The census bureau has issued a pre-
liminary report on sawmills, planning
mills Operated in connection with
sawmills) and lumber camps of the
United States in 1900. It shows total
of $611. GIL 1874, with 43,322 proprietors
and firm members. These plants have
a total of 1880 salaried officials,
clerks, ETC., drawing 81 ,26O,6OS in sal
aries, and an average of $685. 1850 wage
earners drawing total wage of $1O4,-
64O,591. The value Of products aggre-
gated $3.50, S52,9S4. The capital and
value of the products of the industry
respectively by states include the fol-
lowing:
Alaska-Capital, $751; $50; products,
s211,229.
California Capital, $2S,236,332;
products, $13, 764,647.
Idaho-Capital, $913,352; products,
$937,6
Montana-Capital, $2,590,224; prod
ucts. $2.949.992.
Nevada-Capital, $9327; products
$1,000.
Oregon-Capital, $S,167.433; prod
ucts, $10.352.167.
Utah-capital, s2s2,7so; products
$214,187.
Washington - Capital, $26,041 ,089
products, $50 ,2S6,2SO.
Wyoming-Capital, $603,956; PROD
ucts, 1881 ,558.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
Rurlars Captured.

Peekskill. n. Y. March IL ~, "
clar was shot and killed and ai'.a ht
slightly wounded by pol'e'Ih ,rir,'s
The men had broken into Inc ,.en n
store of Durham Bros. and "e'' .,;d 4
two policemen. The burglars :" n,lit
escape and fred two shots a, = ere
men. one of whom returned 'ne
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14

Washington, March lo.-Acting Cover
nor Wright at Manila cabed the seere-
tary OF war that the Philippines receipts
for January were $500 377 and for Febru.
airy $7So33l
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
Prince mt Phil0delphfa.

Philadelphia, March l2-Prinee Henry
OF Prussia finished his American tour in
this city Monday and for five hours was
the guest of the municipality. His recep-
ton was most cordial and his welcome
heartfelt.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
King Edward to Visit Paris,

Paris, March lo.-King Edward, on ais
way to Nice. will stay two days in Paris
and will have an interview with President
Loubet.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
WHEAT REPORT

Portland-Firm at &c for Walla
Walla and 67kc for bluestem.
Tacoma-Steady. Bluestem, &C:
club, Csc.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
TRADE REPORT.

r, G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review OF
Trade says: Unsettled weather was
the most unsatisfactory feature Of bus
mess. A sudden thaw following an ex-
ceptionally heavy snowfall produced
freshets and foods. Manufacturing In
terests suffered and consumers were
urgent for shipment OF delay goods.
while great quantities Of merchandise
became stalled in transit. Preparations
for an enormous spring trade continue
undiminshed. There 10 still some un-
easiness regarding the labor situation
at the coal mines and at Fall River
there is q disagreement as to the
length OF a cut OF cloth, although in
creased wages were assured. Not only
Is there no Improvement to be re-
corded in the iron and steel outlook,
but floods in the Pittsburg region add
ed to the pressure by completely clos
ing many plants and damaging much
costly machinery. All staples steadied
and some rose sharply. the net changes
able advance. It was natural for grain
to hold firm when wheat receipts at
the west were 2,988.344 bushels, COM
pared with 3,747,957 bushels last year.
Exports OF wheat, flour included, were
4,174,S94 bushels, against 3,S15,O32
bushels in the previous week, and
3,715,93O bushels a year ago. Specu-
lation was quiet, with many guesses as
to the coming report Of farm reserves.
Failures for the week numbered 1856 in
the United States against 208 last year,
and II in Canada against 26 last year.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-03-14
Philippine Tariff IL FIXED.

Washington, March lO.-The presidents
has signed the Philippine tariff TIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS.
Report Of Inspector General
Dumont.

The annual report of General James A.
Dumont, supervising inspector general OF
the steamboat inspection service. shows
that the number of lives lost on steam YES
sells from various causes during the year
ended June 30, 1902, was 445, as follows:
Fire. 6S; collisions, IS; breaking Of steam
pipes, mud drums, ETC., 4; explosions, 30;
snags, wrecks sinking. 1O6; accidental
drowning. 129; miscellaneous causes, 20.
The total is an increase Of 1O5 over the
previous year. OF the lives lost. 1913 were
passengers and 252 belonged to the crews Of
the vessels. or the number drowned. 25 are
thought to be suicides
TWenty-six of the 35 lives lost by explos-
Ion OF boilers were on the new steamer
"City Of Trenton" August %. 1901. The
number of steam and motor vessels inspect
ed last year was s,761, as follows: Foreign,
1857: tonnage. 1851, orc: domestic, 1886; tom
mage, 3l2l $50; motor vessels, 1873; tonnage,
o,O2l. The number of sail vessels and
narges inspected was 5o0
During the years 1879 to 1878. inclusive,
the average annual number of lives lost
was 576. average annual number of steam
erS inspected, 1904 During the following
twenty-six years, 1877 tor1902 inclusive, the
average number Of lives lost was but 253,
and the average annual humber of steamers
inspected 6.76O, in The first period showing
an annual average. OF loss of life of one
person to about seven vessels inspected, in
the latter period a loss of life of but one
person to each twenty-seven vessels inspect
ed, decrease In humber Of lives lost be-
tween the two periods Of SO per cent in ia
vor of the latter iperied, Notwithstanding
the number Of lives at stake has increased
fully 800 per cent during the past twenty
SIX years over that subject to the dangers
OF steam navigation during the six years
preceding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
Paime's CelerV
Compound
Cures a Lady Who Was
Told That Her Life De.
pended Upon a Sur
gical Operation.

The greatest misfortune Of the present genera.
tion is that wives and mothers are SO frequently
united for the duties of life and domestic enjoy
ment, by reason of broken down health and over
taxed systems. The duties of women Of all ages
are really more worrying and wearing than the
troubles met with by men. Social household and
often business cares press upon women very heav-
lily. In this way the delicate and sensitive
organs become deranged. suffering and life
becomes a burden that many carry to the grave.
For the special weaknesses to which women so
Paine's Celery Compound. This famed medicine
has specific for correcting the disorders Of
the female organism; 1t maintains health. gives
strength, vivacity and good looks and imparts to
the body the elasticity Of grlhood. No other medl-
cine quickly Danish and permanently cure
painful and obdurate feminine ills. Mrs. l. s.
Long of Flint Mich. says:
For twenty-five years I have been a great suf-
ferer from insomnia, never obtaining more than
four nights sleep in a week. For sixteen years
life has been q burden to me because of prola psus
uteri, whose fortunes words describe and
from which no physician gave me any hopes OF
relief except by operation. have also fer years
been troubled with rheumatism to such extent
in my right shoulder to nearly disable me.
Last February I induced to try Paines
Celery Compound in hopes that relief from insom-
MIA and rheumatism might be obtained. After
using three bottles of the Compound the rheuma-
tism was better. 1 could sleep like a child and,
strangest of all. my uterine trouble cured