davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-13
ounsest o I the Presidents children are enjoying

boundaries of the Councilmanic dis
tricts. Counciimanc districts shall be
bounded, SO far as practicable, by
streets, alleys, avenues, public grounds,
canals, water courses, corporation
lines, center lines of plated streets
or railroads, and be composed of ad-
jacent and compact territory, and the
several districts shall contain as near
ly an equal number of inhabitants as
may be practicable.
49, No ordinance, resolution or. or
der creating any Office or fixing the
salary or bond of any officer, or in
volving an expenditure of money, or
the approval of contract for the
payment of money, or creating an in
debtedness or for the purchase, sale,
lease or tranfer of property, or for
! granting franchise, or creating a
right, or levying any tax, or fixing the
charge to be paid by any private or
other user for any public service, or
imposing any fine, penalty or forfeit
ure, shall be passed until at least one
week shall have elapsed after the same
has been introduced and read In the
Council, and every such ordinance,
resolution or order, which shall have
passed the Council shall, before 1t
takes effect, be presented, duly certi-
fed by the Clerk, to the Mayor for ap-
proval,
20. The Mayor, if he approve such
| ordinance, resolution or order, shall
sign it, but if he does not approve the
same, ne shall return it with his OBJ
jections to the Council within 10 days
I thereafter, and IL Council is not in ses-
sion, then to the Clerk, ,awho shall trans
1 nit the same to Council at its next
regular meeting thereafter, which OBJ
lection the Council shall cause to be
entered in full upon its journal; pro-
| vided that the Mayor may approve or
disapprove the whole or any item or
part OF any ordinance, resolution OF
order appropriating money; and II he
does not return the same in the time
above limited 1t shall take effect In the
same manner as II he had signed.
MUST RECONSIDER.
| 81. When the Mayor refuses to sign
lany such ordinance, resolution or order
or part thereof. and return 1t. with his
objections, to tho Council, the Council
shall, after the expiration Of not less
than one week, proceed to reconsider
the same, and II such ordinance, reso
luton or order is approved by the votes
Of two-thirds of'all the members elect
ed 1t shall then take effect In the same
manner as II he had signed 1t; and iT
all such cases the vote shall be taker
yeas and nays and entered upon the
Journal
%. In each city there shall be 8
court held by a Police Judge, which
court shall be styled the Police Court
and be court of record.
%, A Police Judge and a clerk O.
the Police Court shall be chosen by tn,
electors, and shall hold office for tn,
term Of three years and until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-13
Pensions Granted.

Mrs. Amanda Cankins, of Akron, has
been granted pension of s12 month.
Mr.. Ezra Smith, of Cuyahoga Falls,
has also been granted pension of $40
a month.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-13
on Aug. 0, the world lost one OF its
great artists, His paintings of Christ
won him a world wide fame.
TRAIN
Killed . Member Of Buckley
Post.

Samuel L. Johnson, of Cleveland,
was killed at st. Clairsyille, o., Mon
day afternoon by G. l.. & W. train.
He was formerly resident of Akron
and was a member of Buckley post
He served in Co. B, 9Sth o. V. l.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-13
I-aIor-McCoy Reunion.

The 9th annual reunion Of the Falor-
Mccoy families will be held at Lake
side park, saturday, Aug. 10, and all
friends of the family are invited.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-13
k Round About
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Rev. s. e. Sears, the Methodist
preacher at Creston, has an assistant
pastor to help him In his work there.
He weighs eight pounds, and arrived
in town on the S:15 train last Friday
evening. He has announced his text
from Mark 1O:4S, 'He cried the more
great deal" Schuyler thinks he
feels bad because Wadsworth did not
60 dry" -Wadsworth Banner.
The largest automobile that has ap-
peared in town came gracefully down
our streets Thursday evening. 1t was
operated by VIM. Richon and wife Of
Cleveland, who were on business
tour. They registered at the Curtis
House. They made the trip from New
castle, Pa, to Orrville, in one day and
from Akron to Orrville in, one hour
Orrville Crescent.
Ncisou SOiNSiSe Ou soOuth OhSoehuS
St, claims the banner for his field"
of Klondike corn. From single ear
he planted six hundred kernels, ev-
cry one of which terminated. BY ac-
tual measurement, taken on the first
day of August, number of stalks
measured ten and a half feet In
height. The entire field averages over
nine feet A field of this variety last
year yielded two and one-half bushels
to the shock. While Farmer" Con-
verse is not at all boastful, IL any one
can beat the above record in height,
he would be pleased to hear from them
and will take back seat as the banner
corn grower in Portage county.-Ra-
VIENNA Republican.
The Monday Night club took trolley
for Akron, Friday, where they enjoyed
a picnic at the home of Mr.. J. j. Wag-
ner and wife, parents of Mrs. o. p.
Sperra, one of the members of the
club. The party spent the afternoon
at Lakeside casino.-R -Ravenna Repub-
lican.
Last Saturday buggy load of Allie
gheny, Pa, people who had been in
camp on the banks of the NIahoning
river near Campbellsport drove over
to Muzzy lake to visit the Pittsburg
campers there. When returning to
their camp in the evening the buggy
was upset and all were thrown out.
| j. w. Colburn had his ankle dislocated
and bone In the same leg just above
the ankle broken; Steve Newman was
stunned so that he did not come to for
some time. The injured men were
brought to Whites hospital. Col
burns leg was put in plaster-paris
cast, and both men left for home Mon.
day noon.-Ravenna Democrat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-13
Summer Home.


Contracts have been awarded for
the erection of a summer home on
Perkins hill for Mr.. and Mrs. 9. B..
Raymond.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-13

Made from nm active principie obtaines
from Black Root. They act on the nyei
eoual 10 calomci and leave no bad nitel
elfseta. No griping, no sick stomach. VIII
cure chronic constipation. Price 70 cents
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-13

WANTED Five or six good, steady
+ boys, IS to 20. American Marble 4
Tov 90. D0-100'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-13
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE--Good clean millinery stock
and fixtures; best Of reasons for selling.
Address IN" Democrat once. sstf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-13
HOME RULE FOR
CITIES AND TOWNS
OF BUCKEYE STATE

Continued from first paga.,
The Worthington advance., 1902-10-24
4 The GRAND sARMlY..!. J

Washington Post: After. tei. year
the Grand ArInyof ( The Y Republic
return. for another memorial en-
campn,snt at Washingon, the capial
of he natio3l which the eii'nica sa.mys
saved. ii the interval 4 any hund
reds haye answered the last roll call
and gone ta Join the shadowy bat
tslious of,..those whp fell Many
familiar faces have vanished. Manv
voices have been silenced: The year
that he ranks Of the survivors Of
the greatest tragedy the world has
ever seen. Yet the army marches
in close order still, with heads held
high, despite the SHOWS that crown
them. The men Of Chickanauga,
Gettysburg, Shiloh, the Wilderness
a hundred other battles which for
indomitable valor have not in the
whole history Of man been exceeded
still testify to the herosim of
their oomrads and to. the splendor
Of the episode IN which they figured.
They are with as again, and it is
we1l: These mpns5nts have a
patriotic mission. They yslemind the
younger genera j, ions IS s;the count
RVS debt to tho armies of, 1851
1865. They celebrate u ID exhibition
Of noble heroism and Of bene6cent
achievement without parallel in
the annals of human endeavor.
They toll us of better and finer
things than traffic, merchandise or
gold. Looking back to those four
dreadful yet magnificent years
the weary marches the night
alarms, the storm swept bivouac,
the fever camps the swarming
hospitals, the rains of bullets and
the screaming shells, the hunger,
the thirst, and the racking torments
of thousand names and shapes
we begin to relize what manner
of men they were who faced it all
suffered it all, died beneath it or
survived it, and this for love of
country. -
These are things not to beforgott-
en-, They are to be kept warm in
Every American citizen
must understand that he, too, may
have to match beneath the flag of
1S61-1865 some day and it u.s.. we'll
for him to know how that proud
banner was defended forty years
ago.
The Worthington advance., 1902-10-24
DIED..

Jesse Hinricks aged 2 died Monday
y evening opportunities. -.:@>
He has been sick everal weeks.
He was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Hinricks who only short
time ago buried one Of their child
ron. Jesse was a young man of good
habits and character with large
parents have tho sympathy of our
citizens in their Affections. The
funeral will be held at the house
Wednesday at twelve thirty and
the remains re- taken to: Middleton
Wisconsin for burial. Rev. G. 81.
Curtis of the Congregational church
conducting the sevrices here.
The Worthington advance., 1902-10-24

WHICH IS SAFER TO TRUST
In 1892 Congressman McCleary
stood for protection of American
industry; at that time..his present
opponent stood for Cleveland and
free trade. :,
Whichwas right9 r..
In 1895 Congressman McCleay
stood for sound money; at that
time his present opponent stood
for Bryan and free silver.
Which was right2 -
In 1900 Congressman McCleary,
stood for Presient Mckinley in
maintaining the dignity of the flag;
at that time is present opponent
stood for Bryan and ''anti-imperial-
ISM"
Which was right.
Which is likely to be right on
all Of these issues or the one who
was wrong on them alls II;
Judging by the vote in the recent
primaries, the people have made
up their minds on the matter and
they have spoken in no uncertain
way. -
In other word, in the recent
primaries Congressman McCleary
received IS per cent Of the total vote
cast for congressional candidates
while the gentleman nominated
against him received only Is per
cent.
q WHY NOT MAKE IT UNANI-
MOUSS FOR McCLEARY AT
Observation-Disclosures Messenger.
The Worthington advance., 1902-10-24
HEREFORD AND sHORTHORN
BREEDERS TO JOIN FORCES :, :

HEREFORD AND sHORTHORN
BREEDERS TO JOIN FORCES Z
~ AT SIOUX CITY. y
Probably the greatest sale Of pure
bred cattle that, hds ever been held
in the northwest, will be held at
Sioux City, Iowa., the first week in
November. 13 of the most prominent
Hereford and Shorthorn breeders in
the United States have entered into
q combination to sell at public auc-
tion, 17s head of registered Here
ford and Shorthorn cattle. The
Shorthorn breeders will sell 70 head
onf Thursday, November 9Th, among
which are several imported animals:
There are 20 head Of pure Scotch cat
tie, of highest merit. One of the
breeders interested, speaking of this
lot says: mo better lot will be Of
fered for sale this season" The re-
mainder of the Shorthorns are high
class cattle, most of them with sev:;
era1 Scotch tops. 60 head of the
Shnrthorns to be sold are cows and
heifers, either with calves at side,
or safe in calf, and 10 bulls. ~
The consi gnors are c. S. Barclay &
Son, w. p. Nichols, C. c. Bigler &
Son, Brown, Randolph Bros. & 1go,
all of Iowa.
"a The Hereford breeders are selling
10s head on Friday and Saturday,
November 7th and sth. The offering
consists of so cows and heifers, most
of which are in calf or have calves
at side, and 2s bulls Of serviceable
ages. AS the breeders who are sell
ing these Hereford cattle are among
the most prominent in the country
and have reputation for breeding
high-class cattle, they can be trusted
to send good useful lot of cattle.
The parties contributing Herefords
to this sale are: f J. Elliott, James
Fenton & Son, r. C. Brown, Carl B.
Stow, of Iowa; The Stanton Breeding
Farm Co., Of Nebraska; c. A. Stan
nard, of Kansas; Gudgell & Simpson,
Scott & March, G.. G. Comstock & Son,
of Missouri.
It should be q source of satisfac-
ton to the IA rmers and stock grow
ers' Of the northwest to see two OF
the leading breeds of cattle join
hands in making q sale at Sioux City,
especially y where breeders Of such
prominence as the consignors to this
sale, are interested init. The dis
tributiop of these cattle in this coun-
try, viii tend to vastly Improve our
cattle, and it Il to be hoped that sev.
seral head of them will come to: this
neighborhood. q It will be worth a
trip to Sioux City, to the farmers
and stockmen Of this vicinity to see
these cattle, whether they wish to
buy, or not. One of the consignors
to the sale said, in speaking Of their
offering, that they did not expect
fancy, prices, hut were desiro,ls OF
inaugurating Hereford sales at Sioux
City, two or three times q year, feel
ing sure that II the people in the
vicinity of Sioux City once became
familiar with the merits of the Here
ford breed, there would be no trouble
in disposing of q great many of their
cattle at this market each year.
Read their advertisement in this
issue.
The Worthington advance., 1902-10-24
WON BY A FLUKE.

Pipestone won Saturday by a
score Of II to- the game taking
place at the Fair grounds. The
crowd was not very large but more
turned out than during the Luverne
game. :. 49,.
The game was called about 2 is and
when ,Worthington trotted onto the
held the crowd ;clappes. Pipestone
won the. toas choosing south goal with
the wind with them. White kicked
OF for Worthington. Ball was
retu, ned steadily BY runs and rushes
into .Worthineton's territory, Pipe
stone tried g fake butdid not succsed
very well. Made good :gains by
line buckng. Pipestene was held for
owns. Worthington starting to pay
fipestone back in its own coin and
were making good gains. Worthing-
ton held for downs Pipestone Hade
and run and Oxford in, making
tackle grabbed the man by the arm
and swung him around causing him
to lose ball. White dropped on it
but Pipestones referee called it a
foul tackle. The ball was taken back
and the play started again. The ball
vas pushed over for touchdown.
PipestoneI failed at diAicult goal.
Score $ to O.. ~.
= White kicked off. Bali advanced
into worthiaston 's:territory. Zine
up. .~~.,~-~-.-. -. .....
Pipestone kicked off second half
ball returned s yards, Ball advanced
Iby'rushes: and runs. Jones made
s25s yard run around end, hall on 25
yard lire. Bedford made touchdown
around right END. r Oxford 1nis6et1a
difficult; goal against the wind.
Pipestone kicked of. Jones catching
bail. Austin hurt knee. +, Oxford
when ma king::line buck and Pipe
:stone man picking it Up on the run
;madea touch down. .and kicked goal
Score IL to 5. Worthington kicked
off and Pipestone' made Is yards on
criss cross, Ball advnced by r'ashes
and runs. Pipestone tumble but
recovered ball. We're held for downs.
Worthington held for downs.
Ball advanced by Pipestone by
rushes and runs. Time was taken
out repeatedly by Pipestone players.
The Worthington advance., 1902-10-24

thington's line. Ball adya iced by
rushes. Worthington held for downs.
V lineup, g*t} " q aaA - T. a
The following is the line up of the
teams. ''''5'' ''' q
Worthington ''*'' ''.,''r,''' y Pipestone.
Darling center Morton
Rhinehart, Rt. guard Perkins
Austin Rt. tackle Hirsehy
Ramage Rt. end George
White 1t. guard Morgan
Loveless Lit. tackle Funk
Bedford 1t. end Hirsehy
Hawley quarter German
Jones Capt 1t. halfback Cady Capt
Town Rt. halfbark Parker
Oxford full back Young
In the second half McKeever
played right tackle, Austin went
half back and Jones quarter. During
the second half Mann took Whites
place and John Ramage took Love-
.less's. Walkup took Funk's place
who was laid out.
While our boys were defeated,
they and those interested do not
feel bad over the result. As the boys
played a noble game. They were
out weighed from ten to thirty
pounds to a man. When the people
saw the Pipestone boys get off the
train it was at once expressed that
our boys would be no match for
them and would not be able to hold
them away from the goal at any
point or time In size, the old team
of men grown would have been
more proper team to line up with
the visitors however the home
team held their guests and only for
one of those incidents, a tumble,
that frequently occur would have
tied if not defeated Pipestone. The
Pipestone boys were. compelled to.
call time frequently because Of
injuries in coming against their
opponents. One of the Pipestone
boys was disabled and had to be
replace. An opinion was expressed
that he might have broken rib. The
Worthington boys are loud in their
praises for the excellent training
they ara receiving from their coach,
Joseph Kies of the land firm, Stur-
geon and Kies, land a graduate of the
Drake, Iowa university where he
played half back.
The Pipestone team were accom-
panied by a number of young ladies
among them were some of the
teachers. The team was also accom-
panied by a number of ladies and
gentlemen from Luverne. All con-
Quoted themselves in most becoming
manner that reflected credit upon
the well bred people of the respec-
tive towns. The utmost good
fellowship prevailed throughout
the visitors stay here and at the
depot waiting for the trian, the time
was we'll occupied by all the young
people in giving their yells, singing,
etc. Our young ladies were enthusi-
site in their assistance and the
boys feel proud OF them for'' holler-
ing their heads off, and hope they
and the teachers will accompany
them on their trips.
i. Our boys were strongly encour-
aged by seeing their prof. and some
Of Our business men on the grounds,
and especially 80 with the enthusiam
that abounded.
The Worthington advance., 1902-10-24
BASKET SOCIAL.

The "Gophers' of Dist. 4s known
as the Whitney Dis, 81 mile west
of town will give a Halloween
Basket social on Friday evening Uct.
s1st. A short program will be rener-
ed about eight o'clock, after which
a good time is promised to all who
attend: Each gentleman brings d
lady. Each lady bring a basket
filled for two.
Proceed to 60 towards purchasing
an organ for school.
Francis A. Clark,
Teacher.
The Worthington advance., 1902-10-24
A BAD RUNAWAY.

Thursday afternoon while Fred
Kuhl and wife we're driving around
town their team ran away with them
odbecond avenue: They were both
thrown out, Mr.. Kuhl striking his
wife; broke her left leg just below
the knee He had his face and hands
baly scratched. Drs. Sour and
Walker dressed the wound.
The Worthington advance., 1902-10-24
7. K. DARBY,
John W. Tuthi11 Lbr. Co.

!: Is once more before the public ~
an auctioneer. Will cry all kinds Of
sales aud guarantee. Will have
notes cashed as cheap if not cheaper
than anyone else. See him before
securing your auctioneer for terms
and dates.
The Worthington advance., 1902-10-24

ENOUGH on band to floor thu
FLOORING earth! p
ra .|j.T u
Every wood used for the purposs
is we'll represented. !. K.
Lengths, widths and thickness are,
those NOS, in demand by carpenters.
and builders.
Quoting special prices on these i'm
lots of thousand feet and more. "
Because flooring is specified d~
not forget that there is, iu our yards
a full stock of the other kinds o&
LUMBER.
The Worthington advance., 1902-10-24

Fpe.tone held for downs onwor-
thiagton's. line, Ball adva iced by
rushes. Wor'thington held for downs.
!, lineup ~; " q. ~. I. #
The following is the line up of the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-24
Cures BloodTroublea, Blood Poison, Cancer
Eczema Etc. Costs Nothing TO Try

Old, obstinate, deep-seated cases per.
manently cured by taking Botanic Bfood
Balm B. B. b. Ifyour blood is tainted
producing offensive eruptions. aching
bones and joints. ulcers, falling hair, mu-
cous patches, sore mouth and throat.
scabs or scales, persistent pimples, eating
sores, swellings, sore lip, dry sore, dull,
aching. lancing shooting pains, then you
have blood poison or the beginning Of
deadly cancer. Don't experiment but
take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b.
made especially TO cure ali malignant
blood troubles, like those named above.
and itching, scabby eczema, carbuncles.
scrofula, rheumatism, cancer, blood hui
mors. etc. Heals every sore and stops
all aches and pains. Try Il. Costs but
81 at druggists. Treatment sent free by
writing to DIR. Gillian, 100 Mitchell ST..
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free
medical advice given. Medicine and
free medical advice sent at once pre-
paid. b. B. b. originated by DR..
Gillian over 80 years ago. Thousands
have been cured--many after doctors
and patent medicines had utterly failed.
Botanic Blood Balm b. b. BIZ gives
life, vigor and strength to the Blood
making Il pure and rirh. fA6Iy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-24
Life Guards.

The Lille Guards are two regiments OF
calvary forming part OF the British
household troops. They are gallant
soldiers, and every loyal British heart is
proud OF them. Not only the King S
household, but yours, ours, every body S
should have It's life guards. The need OF
them is especially great when the great.
est foes OF life, diseases. find allies in the
very elements, as colds, influenza, ca
tsrrh, the grip and pneumonia do in the
stormy month OF March. The best way
that we know Of 10 guard against these
diseases IL to strengthen the system with
Hoods Sarsaparilla--the greatest OF all
life guards. II removes the conditions in
which these diseases make their most
successful attack, gives vigor and tone
to all vital organs and functions. and
imparts genial warmth to the blood
Remember the weaker the system the
greater the exposure TO disease. Hood
Sarsaparlla makes the system strong.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-24
HOLY WEEK.
Services In st. AnEe's Church During
Holy Week.

Services In St. Anres Church During
Holy Week.
The services ir ST. Anne's Church dur.
ing Holy week win be as follows:
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
Holy Communion. ? a. M: Morning
Prayer and Litany, 10 o'clock; Evening
Prayer, etc, o'clock.
Maundy ThuSsday--Holy Commun.
ion, 7 a. m: Morning PRAYER and Holy
Communion. 10 a M: Evening Prayer,
ETC.. s o'clock.
Good Friday-Pententia Office and
Ante Communion Service. at a. m
Morning Prayer. Litany and Sermon,
80; The Three Hours (Devotions and
Addresses) ~ m. 10 3. p. M; Evening
Prayer. Lesser Luany and address, 5
o'clock; Illustrated Sermon, S.. Anne )
Chapel, $50 p m.
Holy Saturday Holy Communion,
a. M; Morning Prayer and Bap,isms
81 81. Anne's Chapel. 10 O'Clock: Es
ing Prayer, ETC.. 5 o'clock.
The illustrated Sermon, Good Frid AZ
night, atthe Chapel. will be upon the Pas
sion OF Our Lord and HIS death upon the
Cross. The service is especially design
cd for the Boys Clubs OF the Parish: for
the members OF which one third Of the
pews 10 the Chapel viii be reserved.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-24
PERSONAL MENTION.
In The Social Whirl- Those Who Go And
ThoseWho Come.

In The Social Whirl-T Those Who Go And
ThoseWho Come
Mr.. Fred Hall spent Sunday 10 Annap-
oils.
Mr. George Forbes is visiting his fa-
Their.
Mr.. Ewalde Wattenscheidt visited
friends here over Sunday.
Miss Nellie Dadds has returned from
a trip to friends In Baltimore.
Miss Ella Hyde spen, Sunday with her
cousin Mrs. Ricgeley, of Baltimore.
Mrs. William Duval and children
have returned from visit to Baltimore.
Among those who witnessed the popu-
lar play "Janice Meredith" in Baltimore
last week was Miss jamie K. Feldmeyer.
Miss Elizabeth Tate and Mrs. Gage
have returned from visit Of a few day
to Mrs. James Bond SoS ST. Paul street
Baltimore.
Messrs. X. d. Hynson, Hope II. Bar
roll. Samuel Vannort, w. w. Hubbard
ard II. w. Vlckers OF Chestertown have
been visiting Annapolis.