davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31
C.H.MARTIN
Hamilton Bldg.
POS and 2O9 S. Howard

The mistakes. If there are any, can all
be remedied next year.
TON johnson says he wants home
rule and the federal plan or course
he does, because that represents his
idea, one man power. He wants to
appoint only those who will support
his machine. In the Board of Public
Safety the provision has been made
that the appointments be confirmed
by a two-thirds vote of the Council.
The idea is to take the police and fire
departments out of politics, and this
wise measure provides the means. 1t
is now so fixed that nobody can he
removed except for just cause. /
know we can trust the people to ratify
the action of the Legislature.
81 have been accused of lobbying
for a perpetual franchise. That Is n
lie. But Tom johnson did lobby for
n perpetual franchise night and day Mt
Columbus Senator Hanna here went
into detail in his accusation against
Mayor Johnson, much as in former
speeches. In conclusion he said:
"Can it be possible that the people
will be fooled by this demagogue? ?
/ ask the people to prove who Is the
biggest humbug In Cleveland"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31

ment of its owner to the extent that
he compelled the young man to leave
the place. Since then they have
tangled repeatedly when they met at
their work, and yesterday Shtifkayitz
carried stout stick when he left his
work for home. The younger Zers-
honsky followed him, thinking that the
club was intended for him, and Il
fight followed in which no one was
badly hurt, but the feelings of the
father and son and their former land,
lord were badly mangled and the ar
rests followed. Officer Charles Doerler
acted as interpreter, as all three could
talk German. The father maintained
that he had taken part In the fight
only with the object of trying to sep
arate the fighters. He was dismissed.
His son was fined IS anu costs for
assault and battery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. Daniel Hummel is seriously
|ifl at his home, 204 Falor ave, with
|tonsilitis.
Mrs. NJ. Shaffer, of Meadville, Pa, is
the guest of her daughter, Miss Alice
Shaffer.
The class Emmanuel Of the First
Baptist Sunday school will hold a hal
lpween party at Blue pond this evening.
Mrs. George Kohler entertained at
luncheon Friday noon In honor Of
! Yrs. David Mason and Miss Mason.
iSho are visiting in this city.
n Mrs. William Gallagher and son, Far
ils, Of New Concord, o., have been
the. guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Gal
higher 1881 North Forge st.
Miss Jane G. Hall, of Cross st, en-
tertained in horor o. .cr sister, Mrs.
y, w. Hencke, of Cleveland, Tuesday
evening. Progressive pedro was
played.
! The Young Peoples Self-Culture
club gave n social last night at the
home OF Mr.. Chas. Roth, Glib East
| Buchtcl ave. A large number were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. r. 7. Marvin, Mr.. and
! Mrs l.. G. Miles, and Mr. and Mrs.
| Ohas. Goodrich and Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
| Raymond will entertain halloween
party Mt the Portage Path casino this
evening. -
Rev. ]. II. w. Blake returned Thurs.
I pasat1it,o Wtnnhnutov ~ Va
where he conducted the burial service
of the infant son OF Mr. and Mrs. w.
/ II. talbot He will b. presrnt at The
All Saints Day services in st. Paul's
church at 9i8o Saturday morning.
Misses Ftnrenco and Ethel Adam,
left Wednesday for New York. to
Join their fyther, Major G. Mercer Ad-
am, who, together with his family, Is
now reading there. Mr.. Reginald
Adam did not accompany the family
but viii remain with the Saalfield
Publishing company.
The Thursday Night Pedro club met
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Limbert, al
their home, 107 Orchard court, last
night. All members were present, and
a socinble time was had. Ladies' prize
was won by Mrs. G. +. Ames;, gentle
mans prize by Mr.. Il. E. Frary. Mrs
| John Bowers and Mr.. c. f. Anes were
consoled. Light refreshments were
served The members Of the club in
cidentally celebrated Mrs Limbert'
35th birthday anniversary, presenting
!. her set of fine table linen. The
next meeting of the club will be held
Mt the home Of Mr. and Mrs. G. II
Ames, North Summit st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31
Gchneide1's
~ Store News

A FEW OF THE MANY sPEdt AT,
VALUES TO BE FOUND IN VUR
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR pn-
PARTMENTs.
Children's Heavy Fleeced DgyNian
Cotton Union Suits, nicely finished,
special for 2oc suit. Ladies' Egyptian
Cotton Heavy Fleeced Vests and
PANTS, white and ecrue, full meieer-
tzsd, taped and crocheted with pearl
buttons; yery extra quality for zoe
per garment.
Mems Heavy Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers; good soc quality for l3ec
per garment
Hosiery Boys and Girls EsUr-
Ribbed Fleeced Hose, excellent al
aty, for school wear special q el
kor 25c.
Boys Extra Heavy Ribbed Coz !
Hose, 2Sc value. for Zoe per pa
Ladies' Nleeced Hose, with ribSed
top, very special value, pair for NC.
and great many other values edial.
Iy as good.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31
THE TALE OF IL.
A HEFTY SPORT

Hungarian, German and broken Eng.
lish was so thick for time In Police
court Friday morning that the windows
had to be opened to permit the hard
words and rough syllables to escape
Paul Zierschonsky and son had been
arrested and charged with assault and
battery on Shedamir Shtifkavitz All
three work at the South Akron plant
of the Webster, Camp & Lane Co..
and up to short time ago the father
and son had boarded with Shtifkavitz
Howeverthe younger man was some
thing Of sport" and had nonchal-
ant and daring habit of striking match
es on the bedstead and other fine fur
nlture of the Shtifkavitz residence.
marring the furniture and the tempera-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31
II YEARS.

Joseph Coy,the Cuyahoga Falls young
man who was found guilty or commit
ting criminal assault upon his mother,
was sentenced Friday morning by
Judge Hayden to IL years in the peni-
tentiary, at hard labor. Coy ia about
% years Of age, and for several years
has borne bad reputation. The as
s,ults We're committed at his mothers
home in Cuyahoga Falls. Coy will be
taken to the penitentiary next week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31

-
sat down. Congressman Burton most
vigorously answered the statements
made by Mayor johnson concerning
boodle In connection with river and
harbor legislation.
AS chairman, Senator Hanna said:
II congratulate the people Of Cleve-
land and the Republican party for this
great audience. 1t augurs well for
the success of the people next Tues
day, The people are alive and will
resent the indlgnities put upon them
by men who have mere political am
billion to satisfy. You will resent the
charges made against the party and
against the members Of the party.
You will vote TO sustain principles and
not men who are hippodroming
through the streets of our city"
"And now | am going to say few
words In defense of the Code bill. The
Democrats having fnied in everything
elsc. have at last decided to make the
code IN Issue You all know the sit
uation which faced us when the SUI
preme court decided against the CON
stitutionality Of the municipalities of
the state. Governor Nash ut once
called together the Legislature com
posed of loyal and patriotic men, nt
least on the Republican side. They
went To work at their difficult task
most devotedly, keeping the interests
OF the neope always In sight. As all
grei. measures are tho result of COM
promise, 50 was the code n compro-
misc when finally adopted But
wheihcr right or wrong, you have no
right to sny until It has been tried
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31
A. B. SMITH
22O S. Main ST.
Akron, O.
Have Been Many In Life Of
Young Thomas Woods.

Thomas H. Woods, of Peninsula,
aged Is years, who has been arrested
for intoxication, has been on visit
Of adventure to Chicago, and has seen
more of the world than most young
sters, of his age, was in Police court
Friday morning on charge Of clinging
to a moving train. He told how he
came to be arrested and said that he
lived with his grandmother at PENN
sula. He wants to go back there
and start in attending school. He was
fined the costs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31
AFTER HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS
Oct 80, Nov 6-18

The Erie railway officers have 7etel
mined to break up the practice OF liig
school students, riding ON thaH Er
accommodation train, which goef i'm
The yard at noon. Friday noon for
youths were arrested and taken b
fore Justice Hoffman. They were hne
the costs, which amounted to So The
were Steve Eichelberger, A. w. Zee
NJ. II. Sprigle and ]. McGcwan.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31
DEATH.

RADANCF-Mrs. Julia Brenncr
Radanof, aged 81 years. died at her
home on South Arlington St, Friday
of blood poisoning. She had
been III one week. Mrs. Radanof was
the wife Ct Greed Radanof, and had
been resident Of Akron all her life
Funeral arrangements INCOMPLETE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31

Inspect our line of dinner sets If you
contemplate buying. as we lmve the
largest line In the city.
China Dept. Upham- -Brouse Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31
In His Own Office.

Mr.. John Il. Sieber, for the past seven
years with Grant & Sieber. will open
his own law Office Monday, hanging out
his shingle, at room 43, Akron Savings
Bank building.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED Two lady canvassers. 9
at the Globe Stamp Co. l1

Mechanical drawing at Akron publ,
night school. Term begins Monda,
evening, Nov. Bird. Two evenings pc
week. Full term 16 weeks. Thirty
two lessons $12; twenty lessons, $50
One-half tuition in advance. 0thei
half before ninth lesson. p. J. Fish
Instructor. 1sehes'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31
the
Last Day
Sale Positively Ends Sat :
urday Night, at 10 pm.
Fine choice Of high and med
ium grade upriglts left.
A number of bargains also
in the cheaper Pianos.
Squares and Organs at
your own price. Store
open tonight also.

Tomorrow night ends my special 10
days sale on pianos and there are
many happy purchasers as result
Of their Investigations of the values
we have been giving. AS l shall only
continue this store and the one have
at Massillon, all the other agencies
being closed, there was a reason why
l should sell lot of pianos quick.
At least 25 upright pianos have
been sold since week ago Wednes-
day, and they went at from two
thirds to one-half of their original
value
Think of buying Knabe for $3.50
or an Ahlstrom, used, for 1925 These
chances come only once in a life time,
and they came to the purchasers who
got them and who were wise.
have been talking to you reader about
being wise; you have two more days
in which to display your wisdom.
Use it once if you never have before.
You have been talking about buying
the piano in the spring when spring
came you put it off until fall, when
fall came you put it off until spring
again, until your family nor the deal
er did not know which was spring
or fall. Be on the square with your
self once, come down here tomorrow
before 10 o'clock and select the piano
and your home will be much happier
and your family much better salts
fled.
Slightly used $500 uprights. .... $19S
Good 1925 uprights ............ $3.50
500 square pianos ............ $ 4T
Organs at your own price. Don't
let this opportunity go by. Open TO-
morrow night until 10 o'clock.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31

Attend our sale of dinner sets-Eng-
lsh and American Porcelains, Havi-
land China Sets.
China Dept. Upham-Brouse Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
ovtopp,anf ne Tnputa NJ Ha1Ior

The undersigned has been duly APP
pointment and qualified as assigrtee In
trust, for the benefit Of the creditors
of Jennie M. Taller, Of Summit, ,cpun-
ty, Ohio. All persons indebted Il said
assignor will make Immediate payment,
and creditors will present their daims,
according to law, duly auth fabed.
to the undersigned, for allowa4 ,.
Dated this S0th day of October, "a. d.
1902.
GEORGE w. SIEBEIt,
Assisl Zee.
Oct 80, Nov 618
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31

If you need dinner set, buy now
China Dept. Upham-Brouse Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31

Strictly collegiate football, Buchtel
grounds.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31

FOR RENT-very desirable six room
house, 1870 Newton st, also complete
new house, Barder ave, six mirIutes
walk from Goodyear works. Geo,
Halling. 1B'flBSs
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31

Hear Roush Sisters at Universalist
church, tonight, 1880.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31
Groves Black Root Liver Pills.

Made from nm active principie obtainet
equal to calomel and leave no bad ait 81
effects No gripping, no sick stomach. VIII!
cure chronic constipation. Price 70 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31

Go TO the football game at the Buch-
tel grounds.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31

Remember the football game Buch-
tel grounds. 49,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31

Football tomorrow. Buchtcl grounds.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31
A WISE MEASURE.

Continued from First 7nge)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31

Football at the. Buchtel grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-01
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe.1

CFrom the Atchison G1obe.1
How often have you occasion to say
ITS too bad!"
A man who does his best. seldom fails
to do something good
No man is so worthless that he can not
get a good man to recommend him.
How much sooner it gets too dark to
saw wood than it does to play golf.
When woman Is interested in a man.
she believes she ought to own him..
Some men can't get easy without slap
ping you the shoulder or poking you
in the ribs.
No woman can make q success of mar
rage who refuses to pretend to be fooled
when she isn't
A woman imagines that other women
treat her cool unless they kiss her every
time they meet.
When a woman goes to work. the La
dies Home Journal refers to her as q
reduced gentlewoman.''
The women have great admiration for
man who says he never saved a cent until
he got married.
What has become Of the old fashioned
little girl who practiced on the plano six
hours every day?
Some colts which are very promising as
two-year-olds, are carrying rural delivery
mail at six years old.
These new straw hats that are mashed
III Ou Top. we uoU L ike tucu1 d. well
as we like last years styles.
What has become of the old-fashioned
mustang pony that had to be broken
every time it was hitched up?
One of the funniest things in the world
Is to see woman cry, not because she
wants to. but because she thinks she ought
to.
There are two sides OF every question
And it's surprising how much there is
to the other side, when you hear it fairly
presented.
OF course people are sympathetic, but
all the same it is hard for an amateur to
make living. Get out Of the amateur
class as soon as you can.
man likes an Industrious woman
when he is hungry. but after he has eaten
he likes to be amused by an idle woman.
who has had time to curl her hair.
1t is not only demanded of a man that
he buy milk of his neighbor, but that he
take all his family whenever any Of his
neighbours daughters get up amateur en-
tertatnmentS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-01

These shipments go primarily eastward
from the centers of production In the
interior, and secondarily southwark
For the first 2e weeks OF this year e52.-
217 tons Of provisions entered into TINS
movement, Compared with 572,s1b tons
last year. The gain of Is per cent over
last year amounted to an average OF
3,054 tons per week more than the week.
ly demand for 1901. The Ave markets
reporting stocks Of cut meats had. in
round numbers. 245 million pounds OF
cut meats in stock at the end OF June,
1902, against 81 million pounds for the
corresponding date in 1901. This Is q
decrease Of Il per cent. At Chicago the
stocks were over Is million pounds be-
low the level Of a year ago. At the four
other packing centers reporting there
was q reduction OF 81 million pounds.
or 20 per cent from the basis Of supply
available at the end of June. 1901
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-01
FIREMEN GIVE UP.
Can't Stand Heat Of Big Santa
Fe Locomotives.

Six Santa Fee firemen at Argentine quit
their jobs this morning because they were
afraid of being overcome by the terrific
heat Of the big locomotives. One man was
overcome between Emporia and Argentine
yesterday and the firemen claim that they
can get jobs on other roads which do not
use such big locomotives as the Santa F'e.
1t is reported here that trouble is brew
Ing among the machinists at Newton, who
think that the Santa Fee officials are try
ing to get work done there on the Gulf
line locomotives, where the strike is on.
Another little strike, supplementary to
the San Bernardino and Needles strike.
was reported yesterday. Eight machinists
at Point Richmond quit because they were
not getting as much pay as the Southern
Pacific road is giving its machinists. SUI
perintendent of Motive Power Henderson
says that this trouble will likely be adj
justed without much trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-01
Science Knocked Out by Fact

(From the Saturday Evening Post.)
Senator William p. Frye is an ardent
lover of the sport of fishing. Once, after
his return from his summers outing, he
met the celebrated naturalist. Agassiz
Glowingly Senator Frye described his ex-
perfences.
Among my triumphs." said he, was
the capture of a speckled trout that
weighed fully eight pounds.
DR.. Agassiz smiled and said: Reserve
that for the credulous and convivial cir
cles Of rod and reel celebrants, but spare
the feelings of a sober scientist"
This is not a campaign whopper I'm
telling; I weighed that trout carefully,
and 1T WIS an eight-pounder.
MY dear Mr. Frye" demonstrated DR..
Agassiz, permit me to inform you that the
salvelinus fontinalis never attains that
extraordinary weight The creature you
caught could not have been speckled
trout All the authorities on ichthyology,
would disprove your claim
"All I can say to that" said Senator
Frye. lis that there are, then bigger fish
in Maine than are dreamed OF In your
science
The next season he caught speckled
trout that weighed nine pounds He pack
ed it in ice and sent 1t to Dr. Agassiz-
A few days later he received telegram
which read:
THE science of a life time kicked to
death by fact. AgasSiz."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-01
LIVE STOCK MOVEMENT.

The commercial movement Of the
great staple commodities produced Ia
the interior of the country are necessar-
lily subject to something Of a lull dur
ing the midsummer transition from one
crop year to another. There is, neverthe-
less. in the data collected by the treas
commerce up to the end of June, an op-
portunity for half-year comparisons of
commercial movements. such as those
of livestock, grain. provisions and pro-
duce.
The five western livestock markets of
Chicago. Kansas City, Omaha, St Louis
and st. Joseph. taken as an index of
the trade generally. report total re-
ceipts of meat-producing stock, includ-
ing cattle, hogs and sheep, between jan
uary 1 and June 80. inclusive. of IA
1885 head. This was 709, 2S3 head less
than for the corresponding period OF
1901, and BAT. e92 head less than for 1900
Taking the Chicago market as typical
the monthly average weight of cattle has
begun to recover from the lower level %
$40 pounds per head in April. In May the
average weight rose to S57 pounds, and
in June to 1854 pounds per head. The
average weight of hogs is likewise re-
covering. but the numerical supply il
still nearly a million short Of the re-
ceipts for the first half of 1901
A rough gauge of the increase in the
consuming demand for meats is found
in the trunk line shipments OF provis.
lens from Chicago and Chicago points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-01
LOCAL MENTION.

c. e. Martin who lives near Bellview
just east of Topeka will lose the sight
OF his right eye as the result of an ac-
cident Thursday. afternoon. While
Quarrying stone he was struck in the
eye with an iron wedge cutting open
the eye ball.
Last night a little girl, Esther Garrett,
was left with Mrs. Thorpe with q re-
quest that she ind a home for the
child. The child is years old Her
mother Is in the asylum. and her faith
er. who is said to be connected with a
picture agency, is out of town and can
not be found. 1t is desired that the lit
tie girl be given a home without adop-
tfon.
The Kansas Book company has out
block on East Firth street and has ia
ken the rooms in the Veaie and Thomp-
son block at No. 10 and 721 Quincy
street The company will have the first
hoor and basement of each number and
will have about five times the floor
space formerly held in the Office block.
The transfer of the stock is being made
today.
Mrs. Thorpe. police matron. has
charge of a family. Mrs. Anna Mortrolf
of Ottawa. who came here to find her
husband. only to be informed that he
had left town. The woman is sick and
destitute, and has three small children
with her Poor Commissioner Hale
wanted to send the woman back to OF
tawa, but she refused to CO. and de-
clared her Intentions OF waiting at the
depot until her husband returned. Eff
forts are now being made to get her
into a private family.
In arranging their report for the past
month, July. the police department find
that they have done fairly we'll They
have made just 200 arrests. collected ST.
3S4 in fines, not counting work done by
prisoners. The pay roll, including spec
ials. amounts to $1.S67.l and the ex-
pense. horse feed. light, telephones, etc,
amount to about SIPS. This leaves near
ly $500 surplus. The crime business has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

lFrom the Chicago NeWs.1
Friends on an airship voyage should
never fall out.
No. Cordelia. fisherwoman isn't neces-
Earily mermaid.
Affection IS the lining that's missing
from a breach-of-promises suit.
Every man may have his price, but
every woman wants a bargain.
Economy as practiced by the average
man seldom saves him any money.
There will be no marrying in heaven.
but how about the other place?
When a woman argues with man she
is outspoken and he ia out-talked-
A wise wife doesn't attempt to manage
her husband: she simply feeds him and
trusts to luck.
The average girl is a queer creature.
She'll make fun Of q young man one day
and marry him the next
It's rather difficult for a man to stick
to the truth for about a year after his
first baby begins to say things.
A man wastes more time during a six
months courtship than he does in waiting
for street cars all the rest of his life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-01

For the North Is Annou need Today

freight rate problem of the city of To-
pexa with the railroads, has returned
from Chicago where he spent several
days with w. A. l.. Thompson of the
Thompson Wholesale Hardware COM
pany in conference and consultation
with railroad officials.
Mr.. Davis when seen by a reporter for
the State Journal announced that he
had no statements to give out but init
mated that matters were moving along
smoothly and that he had assurance
that the arbitrary rates for Topeka ship
pers would soon be changed.
The members of the committe have
been quietly working with the officials
of the railroads. and it is said every
indication points to the relief OF the
shippers Of this city from the discrimi-
nations that have heretofore placed To-
peka dealers at a disadvantage in COM
petition with dealers at the Missouri
river.