davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
CONTEST
Over Every Point Dis.
cussed.
Chief Durkin's Report of the
Columbus Meeting.

Chief Durkin returned to Akron from
Columbus, Wednesday morning, after
his trip to Columbus, where he attend
ed the meeting of Ohio Police Chiefs.
who met for the purpose of forming
n permanent organization.
City Solicitor Osborn Esgate and
Commissioner John Mcfarland, who
attended Gov. Nash's Inauguration,
returned at the same time.
1T was fight from the start" said
the Chief, Wednesday morning. "They
argued OH almost every point that was
brought up. And the fight about the
offices was not for office but against
holding office. There was also great
deal of debate over the eligibility of
Nnrshals for membership, and Us to
what constitutes II regularly organized
detective agency.
"Thc organization will place the var.
ious Police Chiefs into touch, and ell
able them to work together much bet
ter than ever before. An especial ef-
fort will be made to bring the small
towns into close communication with
the larger cities. This is something
they have needed badly IL the past
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15

Masquerade costumes. Mrs. III.
Fischer, 100 Grant st. Peo. phone 1916
Some time ago my daughter caught
a severe cold. She complained of pains
in her chest and had a bad cough. l
gave her Chamberlain's Cough REM
cdy according to directions and in two
days she was well and able to go to
school. have used this remedy in
my family for the past seven years
and have never known il to fall"
says James Pendergast, merchant,
Annato Bay, Jamaica, West India
Islands. The pains in the chest indi-
Gated an approaching attack of pneu-
monia, which in this instance was
undoubtedly warded off by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t counteracts
any tendency of cold toward pneu-
monia. For sale by all druggists.
Il. Steinbacher & Co., wholesale
agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
CHICKEN FARM
AT KRUMROY.
How the Poultry Business Is Made Profitable
by Mr.. Fred DethIoff.

TO fiji the incubators. In one season
they consume three barrels of oil.
Mr.. Dcthloff is now building an addi-
tional chicken house, which will ac-
commodate /, 400 chicks, increasing his
facilities so that he can take care of
at least 5000 chickens. In speaking
of his experience in the business, Mr..
Dethloff says that he has found it
most profitable to sell young chickens
for broilers when they weigh from one
and Il half to two pounds. He also
says that hens must be two years old
before they become good layers. Mr..
Dcthloff raises single-comb white leg
horns, brown leghorns, black minor
cas-, white wyandottes. barred ply
mouth rocks. He also raises quite q
number. of Pekin ducks. Mr.. Deth-
loft regards 'the single comb white
leghorn as the best all around chicken
to raise. At the poultry show held in
Akron recently, he exhibited ~ speci-
mems of this variety, and was awarded
II premiums. One cockerel scored a6la
points. He fered aqually as well last
year, the birds then scoring from 90 to
95. At the county fair last fall, he
n -.
In conducting the chicken business,
Mr.. Dethloff hires two assistants.
II. s. EWART.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
Prince Victor May Wed an American Heiress

Rome, Jan. 14--Prince Victor of Sa-
voy, who leaves here this week for Il
trip to the United States, will be one
of the most distinguished visitors that
country las received in years. Prince
Savoy, Count of Turin, is fourth in
line of succession to the throne of Italy,
and man who has Travelled much
and accomplished much.
He is one of the most accomplished
cavalry officers in the Italian army
and has distinguished himself by
shooting tigers in India, lions in Afri-
ca, and wounding Prince Henri of Or
leans in u duel in Paris, the dual be-
ing brought about through insults to
| Italian prisoners in Abysslnia in the
columns OF the Paris Figaro.
Prince Victor of Savoy visited the
United States in 1897. 1t was rumor.
ed throughout Italy that he was sent
to America for sentimental reasons,
to break off an unfortunate attach
ment it was said. His uncle, King
Humbert, howcver,is believed to have
sent him to learn as much as he could
of the institutions of America, espe-
cially the military establishment, as
Prince Victor Is destined for mill
tary career.
| 1t is generally believed in Rome,
however, that Prince Victor was sore
ly stricken while in the United States
and returns to carry word that the
consent of his-royal cousin now King
of Italy, has been secured to mar
riage with an American heiress.
Such consent would he necessary
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
Especial Correspondence


Krumroy, O., Jan. 15-Foultry rails
ing on a large scale has been made
profitable by Mr.. Fred Dethloff, whose
farm is located near Tritt's mill, in
Springfield township.
The chicken yards cover an acre of
two acres, and the building Is 4T0x1J.
1t is constructed of hollow tile, making
the pens warm in winter and cool in
summer. The house is divided into
pens 1Ox12, each with an outer yard
in which the chickens may have plenty
of exercise and air. Fresh, running
water is supplied to the chickens by
an hydraulic ram. F..
At present, Mr.. Dethloff has 1,100
chickens, which require feed as fol-
lows: Two bushels of mash and SO
pounds of ground bone, in the morn
ing; two bushels of wheat screenings
at noon; two bushels of corn and oats,
mixed, in the evening. Besides, they
have plenty of cracked oyster shells
and green food, such as turnips, car
rots and kali From two acres of
ground sufficient green food is pro-
duced to satisfy the chickens during
the winter. s. iG{
Three incnbators are used In hatch
ing chicks, and 1910 eggs are required
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
PLAYERS
In "The Princess Bon.
ME-"
Akron People Will Give the
Fl Opera, Jan. u.

4 The following is the cast for the
opera princess Bonnie" to be given
at the Opera house, Jan. ~, under
direction of Mrs. f. NJ. Heaton:
Shrimps, champion canoeist-Jack
of all trades, Mr.. +. Glenndening.
Capt. Tarpaulln, of the fishing
smack Nancy, and keeper of Light
House, Mr.. j. f. Stoecklc.
Roy Sterling, II follower of Isaac
Walton, in love with Bonnie, Mr.. Les
lie Hough.
Admiral Pomposo. of the Spanish
navy, with Il hobby for collecting rare
antiquities, Mr.. Fred Bowers.
Count Castinetti, an italian noble
man, betrothcd to Bonnie in infancy,
Mr.. Glenn White.
Salvador, body guard of Admiral
Pomposo, Mr.. Il. Waltz.
Lieutenant Fuzee, IL Spanish officer,
Mr. f.. Nj. Wager.
Capt. Surf, fisherman, Mr.. L. Waltz.
Kitty Clover, captain of the Canoe
club, and belle of the village, Miss
Emma Burnham.
Susan Crab Tarpaulin, Tarpaulin's
sister, Miss Mabel Crumb.
Donna Pomposo, wife of the Ad-
miral, Miss Ida Rockwell
Bonnie, the Princess, adopted daugh-
ter of Captain Tarpaulin, and niece of
Admiral Pomposo, Miss Nellie Black
well.
Chorus-Canoeists, fishermen, sol
diers, villagers, sailors, marines, Span
ish dancers, Spanish students, brides.
maids, etc.-Mesdames Stoeckle, Price,
Holder, Severns, Misses Shook, Mead,
Cummins, Harter, Hough, Farnum,
Hood, Sperry, Phillips, Chapman,
Marquardt, and Messrs. Harter, Rit.
ter, Chalmers, Geib, Conley, Price, Eg-
gleston, McGreavy, Penrose, Larney.
Pianist, Miss May Stoeckle.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
The Other way.

1t is evident that we can't live without
food and we can't maintain good health any
length Of time on half rations. When the
stomach is weary and refuses to work, We
must devise come plan besides starvation to
give it rest. There is only one other way,
and that is to do the stomach's work for 1t.
can be taken Immediately after eating that
will aid the digestion OF food. Some of
them help digest starchy foods, such as
bread and potatoes and cereals; Others help
digest albuminous and heterogeneous foods,
such as eggs and meat and cheese. Most
Of these preparations are good as far as they
CO. but they do not go far enough. Nature
demands generous and varied diet, and
EVERYTHING we eat must he thoroughly
digested. Partial digestion may relieve for
q time, but it cannot cure dyspepsia.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15

"You used to sell IL bars Of
Lenox soap for SOC special" So
we did, 81 for that matter, but
things are different now. Can
sell YOU box Lenox soap for
1920 yet, for a limited time.
The 13c cocoanut sale is going
on; lbs for 25c. %
4,S00 Barber's best matches for
2Sc. ~
2 packages toasted wheat
flakes or wheat hearts for 25c.
SCHUMACHER & GAMMETER,
16i =. Howard ST..
WR Both Phones. 526.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
Couldn't Live without Oct.

The whole trouble lies in the stomach,
Chats plain enough. But we can't afford to
remove the stomach and we can't afford to
let it be destroyed by disease. 1t is the
most important organ of the body and we
couldn't live without it.
The stomach prepares the food for making
the blood that nourishes every organ and
blood the heart becomes weak, the lungs
break down, the liver becomes choked and
tho kidneys arc strained beyond endurance.
There Is no disease, except the consequence
Of injury, that is not directly caused or
aggravated by disorders Of the stomach.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
Special Correspondence.)

Wooster, Jan. ia live frog passed
safely through the college fire, and
when released from the debris by work
men Tuesday afternoon, started to hop
away as fast as possible. The frog
had been in the biological department,
for experimental purposes. 1t was
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
(od = e.: ''::;;; e; g.
Dyspepsia Cure
n Is Everywhere.

n you belong to the great army of suffer-
ers from indigestion you can realize what a
the IL m fbs
ranks.
1t is easy enough to mV-alize on what
brought about this terrible condition, high
living, poor living, fast eating, improper
eating, worry, strain and host of other
things. But the great question is, What are
we going to do about 1t and how are we
going to overcome its terrible effects?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
The csnnsl Sense MeiAsl.

To absolutely cure dyspepsia and restore
the digestive organs to health, we must
give the stomach complete rest and give the
body pienteous variety of good nourish-
ment and at the same time supply recon-
structive materials to be used In repairing
the worn out structures.
To devise a method Of accomplishing
these things has been perplexing problem,
and its solution marks q new era in the
treatment of dyspepsia.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
Experience Of Live Frog
In College Fire at Wooster

kept in jar, and while the building
was burning 1t Is believed the Jar with
the frog in it fell through to the foun-
datiOn, where the water kept It cool.
The jar was broken, but the frog
could not escape from the debris. A
leaking water pipe kept it alive until
discovered and released.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
nsW n was Accomplished

BY intricate experiments and laboratory
work 1t was found possible to combine, in
exact proportions, all the digestants natural
ly used In the digestion OF the various
classes Of foods and to unite with them the
organic substances required to build up the
exhausted tissues
These investigations were especially con-
Quoted for the purTNse OF devising prep
aration which by Its presence in the stomach
and alimentary tract, would completely re-
leve the digestive organs from work by di.
eaten
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
Rceord Seems Remarkable.

The result has been more than it at first
seemed possible to accomplish. The prepar-
alton formed on these principles, known az
kodol Dyspepsia Cure, has been used by
many thousands Of dyspeptics, and in every
case it afforded almost instant relief, and
its continued use never failed to bring about
complete recovery, even in the worst cases
after everything else had failed. This
record seems remarkable; but it is only
natural result Of the composition and
properties Of this preparation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
One way si being n.

We can stop eating. Some people have
been forced to do it for awhile, and few
have deliberately tried TO do IL. A few
years ago one man voluntarily went without
eating for forty days and nights; but at the
skin and bones.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
Prince Victor.

to make a marriage legal in this coun-
try, but it would necessitate tile yield.
ing by Prince Victor of all preten.
sions to the throne.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
We Must Give Il q Rest.

But what ere we going to do when the
stomach is completely tired out and can no
longer digest food? We must not allow our
bodies to become saturated with the poison
GUS materials formed by the fermentation
of undigcsted food that would be followed
by serious and probably fatal results; and
we must not wreck the nervous system by
the torturcs of indigestion. We must give
the stomach rest But how are we going to
do IFS
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
II DIsesis what Ysu Eai.

KoDoL DYSPEPSIA CURE digests what you
eat ard allows you to eat all the good, whole
some food you want II you are suffering
from Indigestion you will be surprised at the
speedy relief 1t will give you. II your case
is of long standing it will require a reason.
able time to effect cure: for Nature cannot
replace worn out tissues with new ones by
magic. But when, by the use Of this prep.
aration, the stomach is given absolute rest.
and abundant nourishment and reconstruct
tive materials furnished, recovery is certain
and permanent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15


m f a.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-02

tractive. An alNwhite gown is very
chic made with folded band of black
velvet or the velvet may reproduce the
color of the flowers worn and so give
an added touch of color.
Point d'esprit is very fashionable,
and frocks for young girls made of this
material are most effective when
mounted over colored silk and daintily
trimmed with narrow ribbons and lace
insertions.
One of the new straw shapes is
shown in the illustration. 1t is of vel.
low straw and is trimmed with black
velvet ribbon and yellow and white
roses. The underbrim is of tucked
chiffon, and it is looped up on the left
side to allow a second band of the small
yellow and white rosebuds to be seen.
These chains of tiny roses go with the
Louis NV. styles and are very popular
at present. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-02

shape which does not shroud the fig
ure in masses of Grape and cashmere.
The new silky black goods are partly
of wool. They have the depth of color
required. for mourning and yet make
up gracefully. A mourning gown re-
Gently made for woman of forty was
of silky cloth densely black, with a
deep godet flounce entirely covered
with Grape and headed by a broad pip
ing of the same.
The deep. folded belt was of the
Grape, and it just showed under a sack
bolero of the cloth bordered with a
hem of the Grape cut to shape and
curved up in a point in the center back.
One of the most fashionable colors
just now is chinchilla gray.
A Louis XIV. effect in an evening
waist is here shown. The materials are
heavy Russian lace and chiffon. = The
neck is cut V shape and is made in the
back to reach wide belt of crushed
taffeta, from which depend tails of
lace. The sleeves are of shirred chif-
fon. In front the lace is cut into points,
opening over an underblouse of the
chiffon. The belt is narrow in front
and finishes on the left side with an
outstanding bow. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-02
TAILOR MADE DRESS.

these can be of delicate .colors harmo-
nizing with the goods. With a costume
of this sort a rather severe hat is a
necessity. By this is meant hat that
is smart rather than dressy.
The blouse waist is being more and
more replaced by the dress. Especially
is this the case with women whose
stout figures will not permit them to
look well in two piece costume. Be
sides the tailor made costume of wool
en- goods there will be worn a little
later chic general utility gowns Of
black and white foulard, brilliantine
and linen.
Dresses of blue or red brilliantine
trimmed with bands of black moire
will be both useful and smart.
serviceable tailor made gown is
shown in the cut. 1t is made of deep
blue cheviot with front of tan broad
cloth. This front is made plain, with
two rows of buttons. The waist has
two pointed straps over the shoulders,
and it is made to pouch slightly in
front The sleeves are full at the
wrists, with tight fitting cuffs. The
skirt is trimmed with four rows of
strapping. The hat worn with this is
of white felt, trimmed with buff col
ored ribbon and a broad band of black
velvet. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-02

over a full soft front of lace. The
sleeves are elbow length and are either
of the goods with soft ruffles of lace
or of the all over lace of which the
front is made.
Flowered china silks now come in all
the pompadour colorings and are
charming for these dainty house
gowns. They are tucked in clusters or
trimmed with butter colored lace APP
plique.
Fichus, with long ends reaching to
the feet, are very handsome and give
the wearer stately air.
The wrapper in the illustration repre-
sents one of the most fashionable and
latest designs 1t is made of accordion
plated goods or rough Grape. The neck
is finished off with two broad tucked
collars. banded with cluny lace inser-
ton. Where the collars meet in front
there is long sashlike pendant reach
ing below the knees. The sleeves are
on the picture order and are heavily
trimmed with the insertion. The bot
toni of the skirt is finished by a double
fulled ruffie, banded with the insertion.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-02
WATTERsoN TO THE RESCUE.
The Doughty Colonel Poses in De.
Tense of General Miles.

TenSe OF General Miles.
In discussing the Roosevelt Miles
controversy, Henry Watterson has
the following to say in a Washing
ton interview:
Little need be added to what has
been said already as to the case of
General Miles. From the day when
he refused to become an orderly for
The administration he was marked
for punishment. While Mr. McKin-
ley lived this was limited to condem-
nation chiefly. But with the advent
of Mr. Roosevelt more drastic
course of proceeding was adopted.
'The president fairly leaped at the
first chance to assail and humiliate
General Miles that offered itself, or,
rather, that seemed to offer itself, for
he had, as matter OF fact, no au-
thority either under the constitution
of the United States or the articles
o. war to reprimand the general ex-
cept for a single offense, of which
General Miles has not as yet been
accused.
ITO forge pretext for the presi-
dent, the law ruling in such cases
was shamefully garbled. The head
and front of Miles offending was
that he agreed with Dewey. Yet
Funston is permitted and even en-
couraged to roam at large, abusing
his betters without stint of limit.
Retirement is the club which is
held by chance occupant of the
White house over the head of the
lieutenant general of the army, who
was fighting the battles of his coun-
try when our puissant presidential
broncho buster was fighting the bat
ties of the nursery. Just now this
club is particularly in evidence, the
occasion being General Miles oppo-
sition to the administration new
army bill.
"The bill ought to be entitled An
act to make the president of the
United States military dictator
because, in effect, that is precisely
what it proposes.
THE president has so long and so
successfully played the part of the
cowboy in politics that he really
asprise to become the man on horse
back'-differences of opinion are not
to be endured
"The intolerance which marked the
Dreyfus epoch in France is to be the
rule or measure of the American war
department, and an astute and very
able New York attorney and politi-
clan is to find the law for it. Because
he answered the call of a committee
of congress, Miles is to be retired.
Moral: Let the officers of the
army beware.
Result: Arbitrary power culmi-
mating in absoluteism.
"Thus, slowly but surely, is the
administration 'Mexicanizing' the gov
eminent of the United States.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-02

goods costumes are relieved by trim
mings of Indian cashmere in shawl
patternings.
Costumes of white cloth are consid-
cred particularly stylish, and after
white crayon pinks, blues and grays
are considered the thing. White gowns
are fancifully tucked in squares or
diamonds, with figure of black lace
in each section.
Very smart costumes of pale gray
are trimmed with applications of deep
yellow lace with here and there a
touch of pale blue in the shape of en-
broidery.
The Louis XIV. coat and three cor
nered hat will be quite as much worn
this spring as in the winter. The
illustration shows, models Of such
The coat is of black rough goods, with
an inner vest of embroidered cloth and
a second loose fitting half vest of white
cloth, banded with narrow braid. The
crush belt is of black velvet The
sleeves are loose and are gathered into
cuffs of white cloth. The coattail is
long and full
The hat is of white felt, trimmed
with wide scarf of black silk, hav-
ing a fringed bow dropping over the
hair in the back. This scarf is passed
at intervals through oval gold buckles.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-02
MISS ALICE HAY. WHO is TO WED.

charming, especially when the lace is
outlined with one of the new silver
and white embroideries.
Soft fronts are useful accessories to
the spring tailor made. These fronts
usually simulate an underblouse.
For the economical girl front which
Stimulates waist will be useful. The
illustration shows such a one 1t is
made of deep red silk panne, embroid-
cred with white dots. 1t opens in
front over chemisette of white null.
with a stitched rundown collar and a
dainty white tie. The fronts of red
velvet are laced together by stitched
white taffeta tie passed through eyelets
of white silk
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-02

lowing opinion concerning the bounty
law of this state:
First. You are authorized to issue
bounty certificates only for animals
which have been killed in Custer
county, which fact must appear by
affidavit of the party who killed or
caused to be killed the animal from
which the hide was taken
Second. When the proper aft
davits have been made, it is your
duty to make and deliver the bounty
certificate to the person entitled
thereto, provided the skin of the ami
NAL or animals is in the condition
provided by law, and provided fur
Their, that there are no evidence of
fraud. If there is evidence of fraud,
the issuing of the certificate should
be deferred until the proper investi-
cation has been made
Third. You have no right to is
sue bounty certificate merely upon
the AFFIDAVIT of one who did not kill
or cause to be killed, the animals,
but who secured the hides by pur-
chase or barter.
1.-THE affidavit must be made by
one who knows of his own knowledge
that the animal or animals from
which the skin or skins we're taken
were killed in Custer county, one
who did himself kill them or cause
them to be killed. How can one who
was not present at the killing, or ac-
quainted with the facts and circum-
stances of the killing, know whether
they were killed? One who does not
know of his own knowledge where
the animal was killed should never
swear that fact. For if he thus reck-
lessly swears falsely he has commit
ted perjury, which is a penitentiary
offense, and no good citizen will wish
to take that chance. To accept the
affidavit of one who does not know
where the animal was killed opens
the door for fraudulent demands for
pountles on ANIMALS killed in other
states"