davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
DIVORCED WIFE
OF His Father the Bride of Vim.
Rander.

Laport, Ind, Jan. 22.-1he country
side about Bremen finds food for gos-
sip In the remarkable romance in the
Randers family. A few months ago
Frederick Randers, middle-aged, took
upon himself a bride in the person OF
the young daughter of a neighbor.
Randers had handsome young son
named William. A regard stronger
than that usually felt for stepmother
found lodgment i'm the sons heart.
The young Mrs, Randers looked with
admring eyes upon her good-looking
stepson, and love soon took the place
of admiration. The husband and faith
er learned the secret of the young
people and procured divorce.
Today he accompanied his son and
former wife to the County Clerks
Office and gave consent to his sons
marriage to the former stepmother,
the boy being under age and the
young couple were welded.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22

As to trusts the views of the new
Governor OF Iowa, differ very de-
cidedly from those of President Roose-
welt. Indeed, the Chief Executive OF
that Republican State strikes the key
note of popular opinion pretty well
when he says
II am unable to agree that we can
cure whatever evils may exist In these
organizations by publicity. Their af-
fairs are already sufficiently public so
that every intelligent man understands
in a general way of what they are
composed, what they are doing and
what they are earning. 1t is well
enough TO require them to make state
ments and submit regulations, but IL
we are TO limit our regulation to mere
publicity the outcome will not Justify
the attention we are bestowing upon
the subject"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
The Uphan1- Brouse Co.

ward State hospital for the INDECENT
deformed to be provided for by some
future Legislature), by Herrick, of
Hamilton.
TO raise from one-half to one per
cent the excise tax on quasi-public
corporations, by Cole of Hancock.
Providing for the assessment of an
annual tax of one-half of one per
cent on. the capital stock of all corpor-
ations doing business in Ohio and re-
auiring annual reports to the Secretary
of State, by Willis, OF Harding.
10 allow Commissioners TO spend 500
instead of $50 for the funerals of in
digent soldiers of all wars, and to
allow other contributions, by Willis, of
Harding.
To provide that honorably discharged
soldiers of the Spanish American war
be exempt from the payment of ped
diers' license, by Clayburn, of High
land.
To compel County Commissioners to
care for the graves of soldiers and
sailors, by Duval, of Jefferson.
Authorizing Justices to collect judg
ments against parties outside of their
Jurisdiction; granting Boards of Health
the power to prohibit the culling or
sale of impure ice for domestic pur-
poses, by Commings, of Lorain.
10 compel all electric railways to
equip cars with air brakes, by Jan. l.,
1908, under penalty of from $1,000 TO
$1,000 fine, by Jones, of Lucas.
Changing the number of peremp-
tory challenges of Jurors in civil cases
form two to four, by Denman, of Lu-
cas-.
Permitting notaries to sit in counties
adjourning the one for which ap-
pointed, by Denman, of Lucas.
Providing that the guardian or pa
rent Of child shall furnish it with
attendance of a licensed physician
when i'll. This Is aimed at faith cur
lists, etc.. and carries penalty of
from $40 TO $500 fine and imprison-
ment, by Demuth, of Lucas.
Prohibiting the docking of horses
tails, by Demuth, of Lucas,
To repeal fellow servant clause,
and permit railroad employees TO re-
cover in case Of personal injuries, by
Williams, Of Mahoning
To make burglary of an inhabited
dwelling at night, punishable by life
Imprisonment, by Williams, of Mahon.
ing.
To make Jan, 20. McIiinley's birth
day, legal holiday, by Fisher OF
Medina.
TO provide penalty for using tn,
American flag for advertising pur
/ poses, by Frasor, OF Lucas.
To define anarchy and provide {
punishment for the same, by MELON
aid, of Montgomery.
Making It felony TO steal a bicycle
or TO receive stolen bicycle, by Nc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
Donald. of Montgomery.

Donald. of Montgomery.
To require prepayment or security
for costs in divorce cases, by McDon-
aid, of Montgomery.
Providing that an election must he
held before county may expect to
exceed $4,000 for the erection of i'm
provement of any public building, by
Earhart. of Richland.
Providing that pharmacists who have
practiced 30 years shall be entitled TO
IA certificate without examination, by
Earhart, of Richland.
Providing that in the cities of Ak
ron, Mansfield and others of the Sec
ond grade, first class, the term of
Solicitor shall be increased from two
to four years, by Earhart, of Rich
land.
Providing for salary of 81 per day
for Councilman in first class vii
ages, and of 81 per day in second
class villages, for not exceeding ~
days in the year, by Howery, of Cuya-
hoga.
X. j. MURDOCH.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22

watery rlsings, formation of gases,
causing pressure on the heart and
lungs and difficult breathing. head
aches, tickle appe,,te, nervousness and
n general played-out, languid feeling.
There Is often foul taste in the
mouth, coated tongue and If the inter
ior of the stomach could he seen 1t
would show u Shiny intamed condi-
ton.
The cure for this common and OBJ
stinate trouble is found in treatment
which causes the food to be readily,
thoroughly digested before 1t has time
to ferment and iilitate the delicate
mucous surface of the stomach. To
secure prompt and healthy digestion
is the one necessary thing to do and
when normal digestion is secured the
catarrhal condition will have disap-
peared.
According to DR. Harlanson the SAT-
est and hest treatment is 10 use after
each meal tablet, composed of Dias-
tase, Aseptic Pepsin little Nux, Col
den Seal and fruit acids. These tab
lets can now be found Mt all drug
stores under the name Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets and not being pat
ent medicine can be useu with perfect
safety and assurance that healthy ap-
petite and thorough digestion will fol.
low their regular nse after meals.
Mr. \. J, Booher, Chicago, ILL.,,
writes; "Catarrh Is a local condition
resulting from neglected cold In the
head, whereby the lining membrane
of the nose becomes inflamed and the
poisonous discharge therefrom pass
ing backward into the throat reaches
the stomach, thus producing catarrl
of the stomach, Medical authorities
prescribed for me for three years fol
catarrh of stomach without cure. but
today am the happiest OF men aftel
using only one box of SNiart's Dys
pepsin Tablets. | cannot find appro
pirate words to express my good feel
ing. | have found flesh. appetite an,
sound rest from their use.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the sa
fest preparation MS wellias the simplest
and most convenient remedy for an,
form of indigestion, catarrh of stom
arh, blliousness. sour stomach, heart
burn and bloating after meals.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
of the people, by Bracken, of Frank.

of the people, by Bracken, or Frank
lin.
Providing that patients at State hos
pitfalls for epileptics to be deemel
residents, for voting and taxation pur-
poses, of the county from which they
are sent, by Johnson, of Gallia.
To require administrators of estates
when realty is involved to sell prop
erty at public sale upon failure to sell
same at private sale, when heirs make
demand, by Allen, of Fulton.
Providing punishment of abductors
of orphans from Soldiers and Sailors
Orbpsns' Homes, by from one to five
years imprisonment, by Ankeny, of
Greene.
To provide for the enumeration of
all deformed children in the infirm-
aries of Ohio in 1902 and every four
years thereafter. (This is. step to-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22

matter up with the lieutenants when
he heard the stories, and insisted on n
rebate when settlement was made.
+ = +
Council might include these In it's
new book of rules:
If you are in doubt, blame 1t on
the Board.
Don't ask for improvements and
n curtailing of expenses ut the same
time.
The throwing of peanut shells on the
floor is positively forbidden.
If member is late, and the Council
is in session. he must remove his hat
Immediately upon entering the room.
Not more than three members shall
be allowed to talk at the same time,
unless a suspension of rules is obtain
ed by unanimous consent.
Any member caught laughing lndis-
crlminately in his sleeve ut another
member shall be fined the costs.
All members shall leave their fire.
arms with the president during the
session.
A committee on committees shall
be appointed to have general supervis-
ion over all committees appointed as
committees.
The passage of II pay roll shall not
be regarded as an occasion for ef-
fervescence and mirth.
1t shall he the duty of every COun-
Gilman to see to It personally that
| the Board Is accused of at least three
crimes during every session.
Twelve members, four attacks, three
accusations and an assortment of
and be necessary for the transaction
! of business.
Throwing of paper wads shall not
be allowed, except during the reading
of some long franchise ordinance.
/ After reading of the minutes of the
previous meeting, the members will
Immediately get busy with their spiels
! for improvements.
This organization shall not in any
: way be construed as II Sewing Circle,
a Literary society, or II Farce Comedy
i troupe. Any one caught referring to
this club as a branch of Sorosis shall
be fined the price of such quantity
of peanuts as shall be required to re-
pair our wounded dignity.
Cab tests ana peanut soirces shall
be held every little while.
For other rules, see display ad.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
Was Captured in the Woods Near
Toledo.

Toledo, o., Jan. 90. Miss May
Chase, beautiful young woman, was
captured yesterday by farmers In the
woods about six miles south of here.
The only clothes she had on was a
beautiful silk gown. She was bare
footed, wore no underclothing and was
almost frozen. She was brought to
jail here. All she is able to tell of
herself is that her home is In Detroit
1t is believed the girl has been doped
She comes from a good family, ap
parently.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
Catarrh of
the Stomach
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe
and EffectuaI Cure For It.

Catarrh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to incura-
BILE. The usual symptoms are a full
or bloating sensation after eating, ac-
companied sometimes with sour or
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22

Probably no patron of the street
railways In Akron or elsewhere has
failed to notice the "Spotless Town
rhymes among the advertisements In
the street cars. Recently the closing
rhyme of this series appeared, and
there followed but little later the
announcement of the death of the au-
thor. Redflcld NJ. Roach, of Boston,
the "Spotless Town" bard died at Mon
treal. Roach was a trolley conductor
Mt Providence, when he suggested one
day to II merchant, riding on his car,
that advertisements in rhyme could he
made more valuable than they ever
had been. He sumbtted samples,
which at once took the public fancy,
and In a comparatively short time his
verses brought him competency
Roach was graduate of Trinity col
lege, Dublin, where he won medals
and prizes for original Greek verse
He practiced law In England, but
gave It up, came to the United States
and began democratioally on a stree,
car.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22

One Of Akron's excellent womans
clubs, the Fortnightly, In discussing
the subject, What Would You Do
for Akron If Your Means Were I'm
limited?' suggested among other
things aid for the City Hospital and
Buchtel College, clean streets, and n
yiaduct over the Mil street crossing.
Many other equally important possi-
bIlities of Improvement were brought
out, but those mentioned are all-sufti-
rlent to make everyone wish that the
lodles were in fact possessed of unlim-
tied means.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22

IL has been demonstrated-on pa
perm Chicago, that man can live
mot merely exist-in that city, for
p6 cents day. And there Is no
doubt that there are people there to
whom 20 cents day for living ex-
penses would be luxury. The man
employed Mt $125 per day wlthsn wife
and several children to support must
needs get the science of cheap living
down TO more economical basis than
% cents per capita per day, or beat his
landlord.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22

Pies, puddings, cake and goodies of
all sorts missionaries excepted are in.
tended for human use, but such good
things should not be put In bad
stomach. They are nearly always
made NJ Of nourishing articles such as
milk, sugar, butter, flour, etc, etc,
but the combinations are too hard for
any but healthy stomachs to digest.
You must use carefully selected food
IL you are little below par, and the
sooner you do this the sooner your
stomach win heal up and get strong
again so that you can eat whatever
pleases the appetite.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1902.

DR.. Parkhurst finds little difference,
he says, between the Temmany ana
the Reform administrations in New
York. DR.. Parkhurst wants great
deal at best, and he and others are
likely to be very greatly disappointed
IL they expect to find in New York
the same peace and quiet and high
morals OH all sides as obtain In Tall
madge, Ohio, for instance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
s3$:$$.:e??!ss's@
WISE ana " ~
E==rs-=-r===-=-==-= -==-=z-========-==-=--===-- - I
- ~ Otherwise.

4 ~ ~ S@A~A w "SSs Y
S%~><*ss%*~~*s~e~%~>s se~>~S
Now, what about Hicks?
+ + +
Never mind, the ground hog win
give his decision in about ten days.
= 4.
This is not the traditional January
thaw.
The Fortnightly club has decided
that Akron is not Spotless town.
The Fortnightly club joins in the
loud hurrah for the clean streets.
Mayor Doyle should appoint a com
mittee to explain to the Fortnightly
club how the streets are kept clean.
| r r +
| 1t Is understood that John Spellman
is already planning something extra
ordinary for the Grocers' picnic.
| ~ ~
In the Recordership race Nj. Prices
name will no doubt be more attrac-
tive to the heaers than Mr.. Stones.
If Prince Henry visits Canton, he
can probably also be persuaded to
visit Mogadore and Kent.
Not yet a month since those good
resolutions were made. How many
still remain intact?
f. + +
o, well, don't worry. AS long as
the snow continues to fall, the streets
will look clean, any way.
+ + +
officer S. M. TayloTs brigade will
again get change of scene and en-
ployment, til the snow goes away.
+ + +
Henceforth and hereafter the Coun-
eli meetings will be conducted with the
dignity and decorum that BELTS that
august body.
o, yes, Mayor Doyle is going to Or
der the immediate arrest OF any one
who fails to keep the snow off his
walk. o. yes!
Ex-Dog Catcher Steeley is again hard
at work. His lab0rs, however, are
confined to the immediate neighbor-
hood of a red brick building with bar
red windows In the city of Canton.
Z + +
: Owners of overcoats, by the score,
who have protited by the arrest of
William Savage, and his subsequent
conviction, are In favor of the Cleve-
land police.
Down at Doylestown they have a
hit the nail on the head A hen.
pecked husband Is called u teal kettle
watcher" or an "apple-peeler." A
boy In the red neckte and hair oil
stage Is spoken of as Coming out In
tassel." This Is said of the superb
cial belle: 'If my assessment TO heir
out with the cl1rch fair was a car
load of millinery, I'd send Miss Bubble
and expect generous rebate An,
so on,
Considerable difficulty is being OK
!, perienced by the newer politicians O
:, Summit county In fixing the boundnr,
3 lines of their field. Not long ago al
:. Akron candidate for sheriff spent
l. whole day In Kent In ''linlng up tn
y boys" but the worst break seems l.
,. have been made by two lieutenants pu
1t on the road by Mr.. Bert 4. Wills, o
y Akron candidate for Sheriff. II
Il loaded each man with about 90 pound
OF cards and told them to do the VII
lages In the southern part of the cour
" ty. 1t was only few hours there
after until Mr.. Wills cards were dyln
In every direction In Canal Fultoi
- across the line, In Stark county, an
many citizens were approached In tn
=" interests OF the Summit county car
didate before the error was discover
III ed. II is said that Mr.. wills took IN
T.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22
WHEN THE ICE is SLICK.


Sailin', slidin' zip-kazip,
Ice a-clickin' fit to kill,
Skates 40 sharp they never slip,
Scootin' long, like OF Sam Hill
Wouldn't trade it fer tn pick
OF all tn fun at ever was
Skatin' on tn river
When tn Ice
Is slickl
Maxim eyes at Susie Dane,
Skimmin' like swaler when
He's late, an tries with might an main
10 git home on time again.
Ef | get n chance to go
Skatin' on tn river
When tn ice
lis slick!
Feel so good at you cant help
Thinkin' you will bust with fun
Ef you don't let out Il yelp!
II Hully Gee! They ant no gun
Shoots a bullet half ez quick
Ez feller goes, Of he's
Skatin' down tn river
When tn ice
Is slick!
PurtInigh heaven. l tell you!--
School let out, an boys all there,
Cuttin' SIS, an circles, too.
Playin' Black mani don't care
1Gf it's river, pond er "crlck,"
Amt no nOthin' teches it.
Skatn' time In winter
When tn ice
Is slick!
Thomas Emmett Moore.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22

Very few people are good econom.
lists Of their fortune, and still fewer Of
their Chesterfield.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-22

Don't he crank and think you can
only drink hot water and eat white
bread.
Use Grape-Nuts breakfast food with
some rich cream, and you viii dis
cover the food viii agree with the
weakest stomach aud supply the high
.cst form of nourishment, pre-dlgested
and ready for quick change into good
rich blood.
Strength nerve strength COMES from
feeding on Grape-Nuts There's Il reu
son. Try 1t and prove for yourself
1t seems good to be perfectly wei
and feel well fed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21

Than the Men to Whom he Sold
Ills Body.

Medford. Mass, Aug. 21.-Walter
wentworth, II, this city, has outiived
two physicians to whom he sold his
body. For many years Wentworth
was a well known character In tie
vaudeville business.
Two eminent gentlemen Of the pro-
fession actually bought and paid for
his remains, each paying uniform
price Of 500. Mr.. Wentworth first
received 800 from DR. Cove. The
purchaser had lucrative practice in
Detroit, Mich. DR.. Cove never lived
to realize on his investment, for Il
few months after the contract was
made the death of DR.. Cove was an
nounced in the papers of that city.
After the death Of DR.. Cove Went
worth received the same amount from
DR.. II. l.. Wilder. Mr.. Wentworth
is open for future bids. s,y'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21
FLYING MACHINE
WAS A FAILURE
Modern Darius Green Got Mad
and Burned II.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 2.-Skimming
above the ground for about 80 feet,
flying machine invented by G. Nj.
Mallory, patternmaker, at the Bull
lock electric plant In Norwood, dived
suddenly to the ground and was
wrecked on the lawn of Yononte inn,
Kennedy Heights, a suburb of this
city,. The disgusted inventor, un-
hurt, carried the machine to the l..
& N. station, near by, and sent 1t up
again, this time in smoke.
The "Flight' was witnessed by
many persons from Kennedy Heights
and Silverton. The machine had wings
20 feet from tip to tip, made of glazed
calico, stretched on cottonwood
frames covered with network of fine
wires. These. with rudder, were
operated by both hands and feet.
During the flight the machine rose
about five feet from the ground. The
inventor claimed he had failed to
loosen guy wire, Mallory, who came
from Toledo, aud has been employed
by the Bullock company about a
month, had laid off from his work a
week ago to test his invention.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21

In His Stomach, the Belief Of a
Girard Man.

Dayton, o., Aug. 21.-Elmer Wilson,
aged 81. of Girard, o., was arraigned
here ON lunacy charge, and 1t de-
veloped that he is afflicted with a
most peculiar physical disability
which has given. him strange hallu-
cinations. His stomach will not retain
food or water.
In the county Jail, when given
quantity Of water to drink, the liquid
issued from his mouth in stream.
His extreme thirst and the impossible
ity to satiate 1t gave him considerable
trouble.
Wilson believes that he has an in
fernal internal machine, and that as
soon as he begins to eat or drink the
machine starts in motion. He says
that his inability to retain anything
has given him hunger which he fears
will kill him. 1t was decided best
to allow him to depart, but Wilson
said that as soon as the machine be-
gins to "heave'' the authorities get
after him and that he has endless
troubles.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21
MILLION
Acres of Land For a
Colony.
Rich Syndicate Has a Gigantic
Scheme.

Montreal, Quebec, Aug. 21--Another
colonization syndicate, with millions
of dollars of American capital behind
it, has been formed for the purpose of
purchasing and settling Western lands
and mining developments. Their rep
resentatives, Judge Fisher, and Id
dings Brothers, of Columbus, Ohio,
passed through here to Winnipeg, and
after consultation with the local i'm
migration authorities, proceeded West
accompanied by Charles Muir, of the
Immigration department
1t is the intention to make n thorough
investigation of the available district
throughout the whole of Sasketche
wan and Alberta, which will occupy
several weeks. After this, If the sea
son is not too fur advanced, they will
extend their trip as far as Lesse,
Slav lake. ti .fft,
Mr. Muir win accompany Them
throughout the whole of their trim
1T is our Intention" said Judge Fish.
er, in reply to an inquiry, TO purchase
at least 100000 acres, which we pro.
pose to colonize with the best class o,
farmers from Ohio and neighborine
stntes.n
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21
BACK
To Lancaster In.
dustriaI School
Mayor Recommends
Deeser's Return.

Clarence Deeser, the boy who was
arrested Wednesday and charged with
petit larceny, after chase, following
his tapping a milk wagon cash till of
$1.5O. was released from the Industrial
school on parole only short time
ago. Deeser was sent there about
three years ago, after he had burglar
lied Guth and Hammels grocery and
several cigar stores.
When Deeser was arraigned for
petit larceny in Mayors court, Thurs
day morning, he pleaded guilty, and
the Mayor fined him $50 and costs
and imposed a 80 days workhouse
sentence, The officials at Lancaster
will be notified and a recommendation
made that Desser be sent back to the
institution and kept there until he
Is 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21
FUNERAL
OF Martin Liable Held Wednes-
day Afternoon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Liable, Frank
Liable, wife and family, Mrs. Lewis
lehman and Misses Wendlin. Leo
Martin and Chas. Liable, Of this city,
Were at Canal Fulton, yesterday, to
attend the funeral of Martin Liable,
whose death occurred last Saturday.
Mr.. Liable was one of Canal Fulton's
oldest residents, having come from
Germany 81 years ago, and he resid-
ed in Canal Fulton ever since. He
was brother of Geo. Liable, of 500
West Exchange ST., this city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-21
The Man Who Ended Life
When He Was Tilted

Newport, Aug. 21.--Robert II. Rem
ington, who was reported the betroth-
ed of Miss May Van Allen, shot and
killed himself on Aug. 1s, In the New
port reading roms, the fashionable club
here.
For several years Mr.. Remington had
been the devoted suitor of Miss Van
Allen, but her father discountenanced
the suit and forbade the marriage.
Erooding over his misfortunes Rem
ington ended his life. It'was thought
by some that insanity was responsible
for his rash act.