davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08

An Atchison man who is nearly Gity years old had some of his ycuthrrl folly recalled lately. and blU=lei so h.t and red that there was some danger of his setting the house on fire.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08

Hives are a terrible torment to th- little folks, and to some older ones. Easily cured. Deans Ointment never fails. Instant relief, permanent cure- At any drug store, 30 cents
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08

FOR RENT.-Furnished housekeeping rooms; also small cottage. Corner Second and Buchanan streets. No. POT. No consumptives.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
ROOMS FOR RENT

---~~~-~-O~7~0@- with board at Grants, first house east of Indian School. ?. O.. box 1863
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
LOST ANp FOUNn

--@--~~~~-~---~--~-----~----- LOST-Gold enameled belt pin anne
 thyst, Saturday afternoon Return
 to this office and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08

POSITION WANTED as collector, so- Hcitor or driving delivery wagon. Outside work of any kind. Address l.. A. B., this office.
 WORK on ranch for board. Not afraid of work. Address Work, this office.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
PROFESSIONAL

C. II. VALENTINE r71-raeto- 29 Indiana St
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
SITUATIONS WANTED

POSITION WANTED by lady; experi- enced in cash department and keep ing books; references. Address box 7q9
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08

FOR RENT.-Furnished room, newly furnished and well located. South
 front, ground floor, screen porch and
 bath in connection. 520 East Adams.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
ARTICLE VIII.

The affairs of this company shall be managed and controlled by, and shall be vested in a Board of Directors con- sisting of seven persons to be elected by and from the stockholders of the company, at the regular annual meet ing of the stockholders, to be held on the second Wednesday of April in each and every year at ? p. m. at such point and place as may be designated in the bylaws; provided, the following named stock holders, each of whom have, and do hereby subscribe for One Hundred QC0) shares of the common stock of tfis company, shall serve as a Board of Di- rectors with full power to elect officers until the election of Directors at the first annual meeting to be held on the second Wednesday of April 1903, or an adjournment thereof. and until their successors are elected and qualified. namely,
 Alvah TrowbridSe,
 John H. Mooney, Peter J. Mclean,
 Theodore D. Anderson,
 Thos. s. Coolidge, Howard Butcher,
 And Henry D. Pierce.
 And provided further, that, in the event of q vacancy In che Board of Di-
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS WAN'T3

WANTED TO BUY a three of four room brick house for cash; distance no object. Address C. H., Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-08
HELP WANTED

cook at the Casa Loma
 in Tempe at once.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10
Holy Cont of Treves.

The holy coat preserved ut Treves. ir
Germany, is claimed to be the seamless
garment worn by Christ and for which
the Roman soldiers cast lots during the
crucifixion. 1t Is tunic about FIVE feet
long. cut narrow at the shoulders and
gradually widening toward the knees.
Many miracles are said to have been
performed by this robe.
Its history for the last 700 years is
clear enough. but darkness shrouds
the story Of the relic prior to the
twelfth century. The Catholic church
relies for proof Of its authenticity upon
tradition that 1t was one of chest
full of relics sent as gift to the
church at Treves by the Empress Hel.
emu. She is said to have found the
coat at Jerusalem while in search of
the true cross.
A legend says that in the ninth cen.
fury the holy coat was concealed from
the Normans in crypt of the cathe.
dral. There 1t remained forgotten until
1896. when It was rediscovered and
placed In the high altar.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10
J $4,000
Given by ZOO
Persons.
Encouraging Report on
Y. M. c. A. Project.
Much Yet Remains to be Done,
However.

The Citizens committee of the Y.
NJ. G. A. project finds much encoura ge-
ment in the fact that about 200 per-
sons have contributed over S21 900 to
the new building fund and that back
of that there are many others who
stand ready'to subscribe $4,000 more
to bring the fund up to $4,000, the
binding point. More than that, as an
nounced in these columns a few weeks
ago, there are over 700 of Akrons
young men working and waiting for
the opening Of the building, which
shall be to all the men of the town
the rallying point for them in their
quest for comradeship, opportunity for
technical instruction during the even
ing hours, wholesome and sane
scheme of gymnasium exercise under
competent instructors, and all those
pursuits which attract the young fel-
low bubbling over with energy and
stored-up force which seeks opportun-
ity for expression.
The Citizens committee engag ged in
the canvass for funds has done a
splendid work but realizes that much
remains yet to be done and its men,
bers are bending their energies to the
task in hand.
The Association project is evidently
the peoples movement, judging from
the number of contributors and the
size of the subscriptions, still the state
ment is ventured that one subscrip-
tion Of about $4,000 at this time
would be gladly received, thus enab-
ling the Committee of Sixty to turn
its attention to the additional $4,000
or more needed after the binding
point has been reached. This build
ing is to be $4,000 affair or more,
and there is to be no debt on it when
opened for the splendid work it is to
do for Akron's. young men.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10
MUST STOP
Playing Ball on West
Market St.
Chief Durkin Starts Crusade
Against Small Bows.

School boys living in the vicinity of
Balch st. and West Market have
been violently stricken with the base
ball fever,and in the absence of grounds
In the immediate vicinity, they have
taken to playing their games in. the
street at this point. The neighbors
have been greatly annoyed on Satur.
days and in the evenings by the noise
that is made by the contending youngs.
ters and complaint has also been made
to the police.
Chief Durkin decided Saturday morn
ing to stop the games on the street.
and instructed officers to proceed there
at once and frighten the youngsters
half out of their wits, informing them at
the same time that if they do not cease,
all kinds of dire things will happen
them. .-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10
AAsWmlnE Husbands Names.

The practice of the wife assuming
me husbands name at marriage, ac.
,ording to pr. Brewer. originated from
q Roman custom and became the COM
mon custom after the Roman occupa-
ton. Thus Julia and Octava. married
to Pompey and Cicero. were called By
the Romans Julia of Pompey. Octavia
Of Cicero, and in latter times married
women in most European countries
signed their names in the same manner,
but omitted the of" Against this
view may be mentioned that during the
sixteenth and even at the beginning Of
the seventeenth century the usage
seems doubtful, since we find Catha-
zine Parr so signing herself after she
had been twice married, and we al
ways hear Of Lady Jane Grey (not
Dudley. Arabela Stuart mot Sey-
mOur), etc.
Some persons think that the custom
originated from the Scriptural teaching
that husband and wifelar one.
This was the rule of law so far back
as Rrncton died 12GS), and it was de-
cided In the case Of Bon versus Smith.
in the reign of Elizabeth. that woman
by marriage loses her former name and
legally receives the name Of her hus-
band. Altogether the custom is involv-
ed in much obscurity.S s.s,-.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10
A BOSTON LADY
Is MaryeIouSIy Restored to
Perfect Health.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Was Her Dellyerer From Nervous Prosira-
t|on, Insomnia, Mental Depression,
and Weakness Of Her Dlges-
tive Organism.
A Special Message of Comfort For
Sick and DsSpOndent Women.

Mrs. +. H. Bernhardt, 3S2 Newbury
extremely perilous condition of health
after a surgical operation. Her touch
ing story, written for the benefit Of
other sufferers, is as follows:
1T Is with feeling of extreme graf
itude and tbankfulnes and humane
desire to benefit others, that / write
out my own experience in the use Of
Prof. Edward Il. Phelps wonderful
preparation, called Paine's Celery Com
pound. Owing to a fall from a horse
several years ago l became nervous
invalid, and last year entered hos
pital where | was operated upon by
Il famous New York surgeon.
THE surgical operation was success.
full, but nervous prostration followed.
A summer in Newport with the best
medical attendance failed to restore
my nerves to their normal condition
| was absolutely unable to digest any
solid food, and this weak condition
of my digestive organs, combined with
insomnia, caused the deepest depres-
sion. A constant tenderness and sore.
ness in the region of my stomach with
a dull headache and extreme weakness,
created Il feeling of helplcssness from
which | was unable to rise.
ut was in this melancholy frame of
mind that l Glanced to meet a Boston
lawyer who said to me; 4 was in al
most tho condition that you are now in,
and after spending hundreds of dollars
without receiving any benefit l was
induced by friend to give Paine's
Celery Compound trial, which | did.
and 1t cured me completely when ev-
erything else had failed
II was rather skeptical about trying
patent medicine, but ordered bot
tie from my druggist and began to take
1t according to directions. Much to nv
surprise, i slept soundly at night, and
did not awake in the morning with
the usual dull headache. Then, too.
| developed an appetite for solid food,
and soon | was able to digest course
dinner without any unpleasant sensa-
ions. am now completely restored
to health after about two months
use of the Compound.
"Sympathizing with all who NAV
be suffering as did, | take this meth.
od of reaching strangers, after writ
ing personal letters to my particular
friends"
Uiamnnd g1uno The only nura mud ,,.d.,.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fur shed by the Abstract, Title
Guarantee & Trust Co., 220 South Main
st.
Hills Dingey to The l.. w. Camp
Co., lot 10 in the Lamparter & Motz
allotment, $1,000.
N A. G. Voris to the L. w. Camp Co.,
Mot 30 in the A. G. yoris allotment,
||$25o.
\ Charles Baird and Edwin Il. Voris,
Itrustees, to The L. w. Camp Co., 10
lots in the A. G. Voris allotment,
Is25OO.
Andrew Oberlin and others to Lem
m. Oberlin, 49.10 acres in Franklin,
f1.oo.
Akron Iron & Steel Co. to John G.
irim, lot 346 and 347 in the Lewis
miller allotment, $475.
Andrew j. Wilhelm, administrator,
10 Henry and Kate Kraft 1.9S acres
Ind O lots in Thomastown, $3.50.
Austin j. Triplett to Frank B.
Fheiss, trustee, right of way over
srantor's land in Coventry, $1,000.
Oliver p. Falor to Frank B. Thesis,
'rustee, right of way over grantor's
and in Coventry, $500.
Angeline Tunison and others to Il.
n. Kuhn, GO acres in Mortified,
12OO.
Thomas G. and William w. Ray
holds to Harriet L. Russell, 66 feet on
Ihe east side of South High St, $6S3O.
Elizabeth Welker, executrix, to Geo.
~. Hooker about 81 acres in Portage
nd Northampton, $500
George Hooker to Peter G. Seller,
t6 feet on the east side of South High
It,, 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10
PITCHED
His Tent In Bierce Park.
The Potter.Preacher Ready to
Begin His Meetings.

Mr. Warrington Beck, the potter.
preacher who will make an evangells.
tic tour of the country, has erected his
tent at Bierce park. The tent will
seat about 300 people and the first
services will be held tonight. There
will be three services Sunday. At the
afternoon service the tent will be ded
icated. Mr.. Beck will remain at Bierce
park for ten days and will then 80 to
Ravenna. He will be accompanied
by his wife, and young Son, and Miss
Daisy Ludwig, of this city, and Miss
Augusta Bender of Canton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10
s. g. G.'s
SPECIALS
For Week Ending Safur-
day, May ~
PIE TIMBER.
lbs. Nectarlnes for 25c.

81 lbs. Nectarines for 25c.
2 lbs. Baldwin Evaporated Apples
zoe. Not so good quality as last year,
but good for the price.
2 lbs. Extra Fancy Evaporated
Milky Sweet Corn for DC.
] can Royal Breakfast Cocoa 10c.
Equal to the average 25c cocoas.
100 lbs. Granuated Sugar $4.0S.
5 lb. Ungraded Prunes 25c.
Special premiums with 1 lb. Star
Baking Powder at 45c.
Granite dish-pan, coffee-pot. pud-
ding pan, 4 qt. kettle, 3 pie pans,
wash basin, IL qt tin dIsh-pan, vege.
table press, 12 at. galvanized pail,
water bottle and tumbler, under
glazed jug, 1 Rogers Al triple-plate
knife, fork or teaspoon, etc. Star
Baking Powder is guaranteed.
Schumacher e Carimeter
1G4, s. Howard st. Telephone 526.
CHINA & JAPAN TEA STORE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10
LAND
Deal Closed at
BarbertOn.
Mr.. W. A. Johnston
Bought Kepler Farm.
Viaduct May be Built Over
Canals and Railroads.

Mr.. W. A. Johnston has purchased of
Mr. Samuel Kepler, 200 acres of land,
lying just east of Barberton, between
Tuscarawas and Huston aves. The
deal was closed Friday night. The
consideration being between $50O0G
and $4,000. The land adjoins the large
tract purchased some time ago by Mr..
o. G. Barber. 1t may he that the con.
summation of this deal will result in
the building of viaduct to the prop
elty, over the canal and railroads.
Mr.. Barber has had such plan in
mind for some time, but Mr. Kepler
would not act with him in the matter.
Mr.. Johnston is willing to do so and
If the railroads and Barberton will help
the viaduct will be erected. Mr.. John
ston will allot the land he has bought.
1t will include many excellent build
ing end manufacturing sites.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10
FOR DEFENDANT.
Jury Decided That Rowe Had No
Claim For Damages.

The jury in the case OF Augustus
Rowe VS.. the n. o. II. Co. found for
the defendant. The suit was to recover
damages amounting to over $4,000,
claimed by Rowe as compensation for
injuries he sustained when a street
car struck wagon IL which he was
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10
Lawn Movers Sharpened.
Excelsior Machine Company,
foot of Min st.
NO DAMAGE
DONE BY FROST
Mercury Marked 81 Degrees
Early Saturday Morning.

There was slight frost in low places
Saturday morning but little damage
was done by the low temperature. For
a brief period the thermometer ait
Buchtel college registered below the
freezing point, standing at 81 degrees.
At 11:30 Friday night the temperature
was "a and at 8 a. N. Saturday AZ.
Indications are for warmer weather.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10
with n Purpose.

"Wasn't there an ungrammatica,
sentence in one of your speeches?"
There was" answered Representa-.
tive Husker. II put it there on pur.
pose, You see. we're plain folks up TO
Punkin Corners. and | don't want my
constituents to think I'm getting proud
Just because I've come to congress."--
Washington Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10
HOW She Voted.

A cynical bachelor listening to some
women who were discussing female
suffrage was asked by one of them for
his views on the question.
He replied thus. with grest delibera-
ton: ~ once heard Of a woman who
was asked how she had voted at the
recent election. In my plum colored
gown was the answer"
Then the cynical bachelor bowed and
escaped Chicago Chronicle.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10
The Wrong of ofIntoIernnc.,

The intoerant state of mind is In.
furious both to the state and to the In.
dividual. 1t goes with conceit and
deadly pride. The strange thing Is
that men are apt to plume themselves
upon their intolerance. 1t Is evident
that a mans conduct and nations
conduct should be the result Of thought
and judgment, but intolerance stops
thought and destroys judgment.-Cen.
tury,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10
WRITE THE DOCTOR.

WRITE TO DIR. T. A. SLOCUM,
9S Pine street. New York. mentioning
the Akron Democrat, and the complete
combination will be sent to you free
from his great manufacturing pharma-
cies, with full directions for their use
You are welcome to write for your.
self or for another who Is affiicted or
menaced bv wnSfing malndY of any
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10
R.versed Hi. Decision.

Stern Father-Didn't tell you not
to call again. sirf
Suitor--l know. But didn't call to
see your daughter. | came on behalf OF
our firm about that little bIll"-
Stern Father-Er-er- call again. will
you2
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10
Stocks
Qn0
BOndc
Examination OF Teachers.

Examination Of Teachers.
The Board Of School Exsmtn,rs for Sum
NIT county will hold m % tings % ARron
High school, assembly roem, until
further notice, for examinations Of eppll-
oants for teachers certificates as folIows (:
First Saturdays of septensbar, October,
November, bseephsr. Januasy, FeSYusry,
March, April and May snd thfru SATURDAY
mission to high schools win be held Qn ths
third Saturday Of April and second estpr-
day OF NAV. ExaniinAtions begin VI $50
am. each dsy. This schedule goes into effect
April /, 1903
By order OF the Board.
FRANK l.. LYTLE, Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10
A Real bereavement.

Kate-What makes you look so sad,
Bertha? Surely it cannot be Fred has
broken his engagement with you?
Bertha-It's worse than that Some.
body has stolen Fido.-Exchange.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10

description. yTfNTT7
Kindly write, giving postoffice and
express address. so there may be no
trouble in the shipment Of the rene
dies.
Address DR.. 7. A. Ssocun, es Pine
street, New York city, and say you
saw this offer in the Akron Demo
Crat
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10

To combat and destroy germs, TO
nourish the body, to fortify the sys-
tenn and to soothe and heal broken
and inflamed tissues, in accord with
the necessities in particular cases, and
to thus cure and prevent consumption
and all vitality draining Ills Of per-
sistent, chronic nature, the above
wonderful, Free combination is unmis-
takably unmatched. 1t Is Doctor
Slocum's grand discovery and Free
contribution to masterful, scientific
medical progress which has marvel
ously reduced the consumption death
rate in the United States.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10
WHY SUFFER WITH NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA {?


ordinary day INDIGESTION only the cause Common ndg
fatty dougy pa diet Nervous Dyspepsia comes from hurry
juices the supply insufficient food is not dgeed des rests heavy
painful burns grow irritable nervous restless suen can sleep
Pills the strength they lack and through them
found strength and vgora condition that brought about by
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10

IhlnK OF 1.-THE average nfe III ,nls
country is four and one-tenth years
longer now than it was ten years ago.
Reader, If you are a victim Of. or are
apprehenslve that consumption is In
your wake, this bulwark of refuge for
prevention and cure is yours for the
asking-free also to those near and
dear to you who need the protective
and curative security it affords.
Some need only the Emulsion, others
the Coltsfoote Expectorant; some the
Psychine Tonic, others the OzojeIl.
Many send for all four, use one or more
appropriate for their own cases and
give the other remedies to friends,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10

driving, at the corner of Market and
High SITS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-10
Exchange St.

Mrs. X. Killigrew, Of No. 53S Ex-
change ST., Akron, o., says: "Dr. A.
w. Chase's Nerve Pills are splendid
nerve tonic. l felt badly, slept poor
ly-was weak, nervous, and lacked ap-
petite. l was given the Nerve Pills
that Lamparter & Co., druggists, in
troduced and they acted finely with
me. l sleep well, eat well, feel strong
again and the nerves are steady. !
am glad to recommend 1t to others as
reliable and sure medicine in such
troubles"
it of DR.. A. W. Chase on each
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
PROPOSED CHANGE As TO
MEASURES AND WEIGHTS
Amendments Urged to Law
by District Sealer.
safeguards to the Dealers Hs Wen as
to the Other Citizens of the
Community.

Col ". e Haskell. the District SeaIer
Of Weights and Measures. has submitted
TO the Commissioners several amend
ments to the law governing his depart
ment. which he asks the Board to aD-
prove and send to Congress with a recon-
uendation for their enactment
A few clauses are added to section s Of
the present law, and Dir. Haskell explains
that they are for the purpose Of emphasiz-
ing the fact that measures Of every kind
are subject to inspection and sealing and
designating the different kinds Of meas
ures so that no question in regard TO the
matter can be raised.
Colonel Haskell says that the proposed
amendments make clearer the authority
Of the sealer TO seal down scales which
are represented as not being in use or
those which are condemned. Colonel Has
ken says that his practice is TO seal such
scales when in the judgment Of the seaIer
they should not be destroyed until they
are repaired He says that advantage is
often taken of this requirement OF the
law by the owners Of scales representing
them 10 be out Of repair, and that after
their being sealed the seals are broken
and the scales used again. Colonel Has
heU thinks that a penalty for doing this
viii relieve the department 10 "a consider
able extent
a clause is also added 70 section ey-
cepting Government scales upon the writ
ten request of the head Of the department
requesting such inspection. for which no
fees are charged.
In section II Of the present law changes
are suggested which require the inspec-
tiCn Of scales, weights and measures
used in the verihcation Of other scales
weights, and measures. A clause is added
relative 10 the use Of scales. measures.
etc, in weighing or measuring 10 settle
the amount of fees fixed by the Commis-
si0ucrs- Delaying or obstructiug the
sealer OF assistant sealer in the per
Torrance Of his official duty. the imper-
sOuatiou of such officers. and the couu-
terieiting of any seal or badge Of the de
partmeut is declared misdemeauor. and
penalties therefor are prescribed
Ia section Z the manner OF measur-
ing coal, coke, and charcoal 10y tia
busEel is carefully defined and cone
measure is required.
Another amendment relates 10 the ma
terial out of which measures shuI be
made. Colonel Haskell is Of the ogtnioU
that the day OF the wooden measure for
measuring coal. vegetables. and oygier5
IS past, and the amendment referred 10
prescribes metallic measure. the bottom
4 which shall be Of wire e. cuen y.orE
50 as to allow OF the falling through a.
dirt and filth. which ia the measures OF
solid bottom stick and lessen the capac-
ity OF the measure
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
LACEY'S RESOLUTION TO REPRODUCE
JEFFERSONS BOOK ON LIFE OF JESUS
Res Sage of
gagged ANDY Which Was 70 in ErLaenoe

The Introduction by Representative
John Lacey Of Iowa OF a joint resolution
into the House providing for the repro
ductiOn Of 1900 copies by Photographic
facsimile Of Thomas JeGerson's Life and
Morals OF Jesus Of Nazareth" has awak-
ened the most intense interest throughout
the country and there does not a day pass
that students and newspaper men repre-
senting every section Of the United States
do not go to the Smithsonian Institution
to get a look ct the precious volume.
Years Of Work Involved.
There are many persons who have long
been aware that from 1913 to 1904 Jener-
son was engaged in making such com
pilation as is above mentioned. but few
know that the book is still in existence
It has been generally supposed that when
Congress purchased JeHerson's library
some years after his death. in 1926. all his
books we're included therein. but for some
reason OF other this book had gotten away
from the collection. It was eventually
found by DR.. Cyrus Adler the librarian Of
the Smithsonian Institution and upon hi