davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23

WANTED--A man for cleaning win
dows and Office building. Work
one day each week. Tor address
call at Democrat Office between 10
a. m. and 2 p. m. l2I-u
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23

FOR RENT-South half of a new dou-
bic house on North Canal ST., with
modern Improvements. Inquire of
A. NJ. Brooker, 625 North Howard st.
133-13S+
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23
SOMETHING NEW

and needed by every man, Our 5000
combination ACCIDENT Policy, cost
nj accidents and al occupations under
n new plan. ssj0.o00 already pnid in
claims. Send for circulars. AGENTS
WANTED. Good territory. Liberal
terms Address National Accident
Society, 800 Broadway, N. Y. Estab-
lished IL years.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23

FOR RENT-Five room house on Uhler
ST, 500 per month in advance. In
quire of Mrs. Bergdorf, 204 Cuya-
hoga st. 126-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23

FOR SALE-By f. ]. Wettach,
Hamilton building.
New, modern Z room house, Doyle
ST., $2350.
9 room house N. Union, $l45o; $3.50
down, balance long time.
New, Z rooms, Euclid ave, $2600.
N. Maple ST., rooms, $500.
want good properties from 5000
to $4,000, for customers waiting to buy
131 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23

WANTED-Good yard man; one cham-
bermaid and one pastry cook Mt
the Barberton Inn. 11S-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23

FOR RENT-Nearly news room house,
No. 913 N. Howard ST., North Hill,
on street car and telephone line; with
or without al modern improvements.
N. Chalker, 1870 S. Howard st.
,132-137s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23
FOR RENT-R00MS.
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-A good covered wagon,
must sell at once as party wants to
leave city. This is bargain. En-
quire room l., Arcade. 119-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23

FOR SALE-By Fl. O. Busby, room
1, Arcade block. Peoples phones, 500:
Seven room house, at 126 w. Tall
madge ave-, good lot; $25 down, bal
ance on easy monthly payments. Mon
ey to loan at G per cent If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23
FOR RENT-HousEs.

FOR RENT-Two new houses; five
minutes walk from Main and Mill
SITS; eight rooms each, besides
laundry and bath; all modern i'm
provements; location near park; wide
street; beautiful shade trees; rent
for S25. Inquire 315 Bowery ST.
131-133*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23

FOR SALE-Two building lots near
the new Miller school and Fourth
Church of Christ. A bargain. Ad-
dress, Real Estate, care Democrat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23
THE ERIE RAILROAD.

THE ERIE RAILROAD.
Depart Depart
East. West
'New York & Chi
cago limited. .... s:45pm 700am
Wells Fargo Ex
(see Note D..... 2.3Oam 1201pm
Marion Express
(See note 2..... 1894 pm
'Chicago &c Atlantic
Express .......... s:50am 7:00pm
"N. Y. special. ...... .12:45pm S:3jpm
youngstown Ex-
press ...... ...... 4:25 pm 11:15 am
'Daily. Note 1. daily except Sun
days and days following legal holi-
days. Note 2, Monday only.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23

THE BALTIMORE s. OHIO SYSTEM.
Depart, West Arrive
Canal Dover, Bridge
port ............ e0oam s:25pm
Canal Dover, Bridge
port .......... 3I01m 9:42am
Chicago Fast Ex-
press ........... S:ooam o'Zupm
Chicago Fast Ex-
press ........... '7:55pm s6:45am
Chicago Limited. I'll :4Upm "1:J2am
'Daily. Other trains daily except
Sunday.
Depart, East Arrive
Chicago & New York
Limited ....... S2:00am s11 :32pm
Youngstown
and Pittsburg -. s8:55am 'T:35pm
Chicago G. Younggc
town ......... s:20pm s:40am
Akron & Pittsburg 12:15pm 11:42am
'Dai;y. Other trains daily except
Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23
coal.
A. ID. ELLIS.

A. ID. ELLIS.
COAL AND MOVING VANS, GEN.
ERhL TEAMING
and transferring. Parcels and trunks
delivered. Transient and boarding
stable. ONCE and stable, 22s-230 w.
Market st. 10Th phones No. 257.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23
Read Democrat liners.

Read the Democrat liners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-23
CLOTHES PRESSING.

Akron Clothes e. Pressing Co
Regular Prioe.
Full suits, spoDged and pressed. .75c
Overcoats, sponged and pressed. soc
Pants, sponged and pressed. -. .25c
Cleaning business suits 5000
Pants cleaned ..............-...7 .75c
Goods called for and delivered to
any part Of the city. Mail orders Civ
en- prompt attention. Peoples phone
754; Bell 2S01 green.
316 East Mil st.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
Sui Generis.

The fact is that it is not safe to at tempt to gauge Roosevelt's career by the ordinary methods of calculation If he is not q child of destiny We have never had one in this country Whether he is that or not. there is no doubt that he comes nearer to being popular idor' than any president wa have had for many years. He is as dis tinct personality as was Lincoln, and as unique an individuality as ever oc- cupied the White House. He is first last and all the time Theodore Roose- welt, going his own way, working out his own ideas. following his own con- science. His way is the Roosevelt way. and the people have an abiding belief that his way is never crooked but all ways straight" It is the popular faith that is compelling his renomina- tion. settling it as it has never been settled before in our history of even our most popular presidents. two years in advance, and drawing to his side such an overwhelming support in all sections that his reelection appears today to be as certain as his renomina- tion. And why should it not be? What chance is there that any party could give us candidate who would make q better president than he is makinS?-- New York Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13

negro can be eliminated from the re- publican organization. There is much of this sentiment in other southern states, and in Alabama, where the ne gro has been disfranchised, the demo- crats are very uncertain as to what the political effect will be.
 The negro question has also obtruded itself in Georgia because Prof. Andrew Slcdd, of Emory college, has written an article in which he says that the negro is being badly treated in the south. In an interview Prof Sledd says that he believes "the average white man of the south would rather kill a negro than $40 mule.'' This statement has aroused popular indignation, and an effort is to be made to secure the retirement of the emphatic professor on the ground that parents cannot afford to trust their sons to the college in which he teaches. Altogether, the colored brother is very much in evi- dence in the south just now.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
The Cuban Railroad.

O; more substantial importance to Cuba than it's political independence are the suppression of yellow fever, with a demonstration of the fact that it's suppression can be maintained, and the construction Of railroad through almost the entire length of the island. Railroad connections with Havana end ed on the coast at Santa Cruz until Sir William Van Horne went there not much over two years ago to construct a road from santa Clara to Santiago, q distance of more than 3G0 miles in an air line. The track laying is about completed. Sir William Van Horne, who has just returned from the island, says that the last spike will be driven before the end of the month. There has been no communication in the inte- rior of the island except by highways generally of a very inferior character. If Spain could have moved her troops by rail through the island it is proba ble that the insurrection would have been suppressed before the United States reached the point of intervention. There will now be continuous rail communi- cation between Havana and Santiago, and before long branches will be ex- tended from this main line. reaching sections whose agricultural possibili- ties are great. but which have been to1 inaccessible to be developed-Journal of Commerce.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
The Negfo Question.

The announcement that the republic ans of Alabama have decided to eX- clude negroes from their conventions is not the only news of interest from the south in regard to the negro ques- tion.' Notwithstanding his diSfran- chisement, the negro is d live issue in several states in the struggles of dcm- ocratic factions for supremacy. and in Alabama a hot fight is being waged be- tween the rival candidates for gover- nor, Jelks and Johnston, over the as sertion of the latter that Jelks favored allowing negroes to participate in dem- ocratic primaries.
 II am not only not in favor of the par ticipation of negroes in democratic pri- maries," says Governor Jelks, but 1 have been fighting for twenty years to have a large part of the negro vote eliminated from elections. In this po sition, I have occupied very different attitude from that of ex-Governor Johnston, who for three years has fought for their retention on the poll list"
 In Texas the statement is published that Horace Baker. one of the early settlers of Parker county and d leading republican, as chairman of his county delega ton at the republican state con- vention, will introduce a resolution to prohibit negroes from taking part in any manner with the republican party in the future. He is quoted as saying that he is opposed to the negro being appointed to places of trust, or even attending conventions as delegates. Mir. Baker undoubtedly believes that there is some likelihood of splitting the democratic party in the state if the
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
Ju sti6ab1e Severity.

The people of Arizona regret that the principal in the recent hazing scan- dal at West Point was a cadet from this territory, but there is no division of opinion as to the propriety of the presidents action in dismissing the of fender from the academy. Obedience to orders and a due respect for reGula- tions make up the first requisite in the education of soldier. and when ca det finds that he cannot conform to the rules laid down for the government of the military academy, the sooner he retires the better it is for him and the service. Commenting on the case. the New York Tribune makes these timely observations:
 The action Of President Roosevelt in indorsing the sentence of dismissal from the United States military acad- cmy of Cadet Pendleton is another seri- ous blow at haZing. Some time ago Colonel Mills, superintendent of the academy, took firm stand against the old established practice, and by drastic measures applied to offenders endea- vored to impress upon the cadets that the orders which had been issued would be enforced. But many of the young men looked upon the effort to stamp out haZing as a huge joke, and, despite the warnings, and with the dismissal of cadets fresh in their minds. took chances at making MT. Plebe stand around" and do stunts"
 Ut is well known that all forms of hazing can never be wiped out, and il is generally conceded that some of the
 innocent methods by which the senior cadets give their junior brothers lessons in obedience can do no harm. But the tyrannical methods with the bully in numbers arrayed against the new stu dent will not be countenanced while MT. Mills remains in power and Presi- dent RooSevelt'S indorsement of his policy shows that the superintendent is well supported. At the recent cen- tennial celebration at West Point the president expressed his high admira- tion for the cadet corps, and he beamed with pleasure when he decorated 'plebe' with medal for bravery. But his high regard for the corps does not affect his sense of justice, and his re- fusal to reverse the decision in the case of Cadet Pendleton is only a further ! evidence of his solicitude. for the in stitution in which every American citi- zen should take pride.'
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
True Success.

There are plans that cannot fail.
 There is d success that is always cer-
 tain. It comes both to those who win
 and to those who do not win money,
 power and influence, and personal
 pleasure. But both they who win and
 they who lose regard their personal
 gains and honors as merely incidental
 to their main purpose Several prcsi-
 dents of the United States might be
 mentioned who, judged by any stand
 ard except the highest, had won per
 sonal success in large" measure than
 Abraham Linccln. He, the greatest
 man of modern times. seldom su, cc"d-
 ed in any undertaking until he became
 president. He had scarcely q happy
 day in his laborious life. He bore the burdens of his country with scarcely a word of praise, and died before he could see the fruits of his patience and his toll. There are scores of living men Whc might be mentioned who have at tained to all that goes to make up sue cess as it is commonly estimated. They
 have wealth, social and political inllu- cnCe and popularity; they have every thing that heart can wish, and yet th" l man of the world of the average sort would not for q moment admit that | their success is to be compared with that of the man who has lost every thing yet has served his country as d patriot has made the foundations of the state q little stronger. the life of
 tine Common people q little swecter and
 happier. has given tC his family and
 his friends an example of unspotted
 rcctitude, and in doing these things has missed personal advantage and
 pleasure.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13

The controversy which has arisen in army circles over the alleged state of unreadiness of our coast defenses for the forthcoming maneuvers is but an- other manifestation of the standing conflict between the line and staff
 Under existing conditions harmonious cooperation is required between four independent corps in order to make ready gun for action. These are the engineer corps, which builds the cmplacements; the ordnance bureau, which mounts the pieces and furnishes the powder; the signal off, cers, who aim the guns. and the artil- lerymen, who fire them. None of these agents is subordinate to any of the others at the breech of the weapon, different head at Washington. 4 more perfect illustration of how not to do a thing could not be imagined. A cure for such conditions could have been found in the organiza ton of general staff on the lines proposed in Secretary Roots bill; yet some of the fighting officers, who are now most forward with criticisms of the existing topsy- turviness, were the strongest opponents dinatcd all the corps under one head.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, AUG. 1S, 1902.
A Chance for Reciprocity.

The national administration has an excellent opportunity to prove the prac tical benefits of reciprocity by negoti- ating a treaty with Mexico which will permit the free importation of Mexican cattle into the United States. The high price of all packing house products, es- pecially beef, has greatly strengthened the sentiment in favor of taking the duty from all foreign livestock and meat products, and a few days ago the national convention of the retail butchers and meat dealers, composed of men Of all parties, unanimously de- clared in favor of a repeal of the du- ties on meats and cattle. But there is no danger that the policy of protecting the American stock-raiser will be aban- doned while the republican party is in power. To adopt the ideas of the re- tail meat dealers and permit the free entry of Australian beef and mutton, for instance, or the cattle and meats of the Argentine and other South Ameri- can countries, would strike a telling blow at the agricultural interests of this country.
 But the situation is different as to Mexico. There is no danger that the free importations of cattle from that nation would reach such a volume as to disturb the home market, while on the other hand decided advantages would accrue to the farmers and feed CTS on this side of the lire. Mexican cattle, when imported, are seldom fit for the beef market; systema tic feeding is required to place them in condition. It would be a decided benefit to Ari- zona if Mexican cattle could be brought across the line free of duty, and the feeders of Texas and Kansas would also gladly welcome a repeal of the present tariff.
 It is very probable that a determined effort will be made at the next session of congress to take down the tariff bars, so far as concerns Mexican cat tie. but there is no reason why the duty should be repealed internationally. If republican instead of democratic prin- ciples are followed, Mexico will be re- quired to make like concessions or some important article imported by her from the United States. There is nc reason why the opportunity for recip- rocal trade relations should be thrown away simply because it happens to be to our interest to remove the duty from imported Mexican cattle. The Mexican tariff is very high on nearly all articles taken into that country from the United States, and there would be nc difficulty in fixing upon some advan- tageous basis of reciprocity. Mexico would probably be glad to repeal hel duty on American wheat and corn i we would remove the tariff charges or Mexican cattle. and such an arrange ment would be doubly beneficial tS American agriculture.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
Buried Treasure.

A professor" who professed the arr of finding buried treasure has been ar rested in Florida by the postoflice au- thoritics. He had a large mail' and it is supposed that he feeced d good many seekers. It is curious, or, rather, it is not at all curious, that the search for hidden treasure is busily pursued even in these times. The cache of our old friend Captain Kidd still attracts diggers. Buccaneers and pirates and eccentric miners must have concealed their gold and silver for the mere pleas ure of baffling inquiry. The gold bug" will never cease to be the favorite in sect: and the race of Dousterwivels will not end.-NeW York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13

library of Harvard university several volumes outc the property of HUsilin, which contain many l2@rginai notes in Ruskin's own hand.
 The queen CT the Netherlands IS per sonally enc of the richest of monaTchs, her estates in Holland and the tSst bringing her in an income alone suil1- cie,,t to maintain a royal house hold.
 lime. Patti has reappeared in Paris after long ahaence. She has changed from brunette to a blonde. and the result is said not to be to her adNant- age. Her voice, however. is still eN. cellent.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13


 soft boiled; three hours to digest boiled apple dumping; three hours to digest fresh roast beef. In fact, three hours IS about the time required to digest the average twelve minute lunch. The ob jcct of the nasty lunch is to let the busy man get back to his office work. But when the brain is active, the stomach is inactive for lack of necessary blood. The natural consequence is indigestion, and indigestion opens the door to many dis eases.
 Indigestion is cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which cures diseases of the sto;lach and otller organs of digestion and nutrition, and enables ta-c perfect digestion and assimilation of food.
 "It is wtIl heartfelt gratitude that =e,ld this testmouilj winch wish you to publish with my name and address" writes AIr. Willis Sea ut TtI,liIil.,tOnvIiic. Orange Co. Y Y "I had stomach trouble from childhood and suffered with II more or less a. grew up. At the age of % was broken down with dyspepsia. My sui fering was terrible. Could not cat without dis trcss. Could only eat q few certain things and was not able to work half the time. Every thing l tried only gave me te1nporar: relief. My wife finally persuaded inc to try Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets I took siN bottles of the Golden Medical Discov- cry and two viais of Dr Picrccs Pleasant Pei icis l then felt % well that sto,,pcd taking medicine Several months have passed and can do the hardest kind of work. can eat any thing that is set before me and enjoy 1t. 1 an ? years old and this is the Grst time have ever been well"
 Free. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser iu paper covers is sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing 0niT; or 3I stamps for cloth-bouid volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13

Here is the opinion of man who has been for many years directly interested in advertising: Advertising is as inn pCrtant in the worlds work as is iron or electricity. It is the very Iife-blood and the nervous system of all busi- ness. It is as much ;i part of the pro- duction of useful article as are the machinery and the labor which go into the making of it from the raw ma terial"
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13

drownded in crick, with the soddle on him, wich was not paved for-that is, in full. bein one installmen dew on it. AlsCe, one -bitin Wich proved fatal, as both the snake an the nigger died as I might say, at one an the same time. O let us all be reddy, knowin not the day or the hour when lightnin will hit us out of a clear sky, an rattlesnakes strike us without rat tin to let us know they're comin. Let us live tumble, as I have said, an be reddy. ."-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13

Senator Hanna is q strong man po- litically," says Senator Cullom, and I am very fond of him, but his health will not permit him to make the race for the presidency. He is not d cand- date and does not want the nomina- tion. President Roosevelt will be nom- mated. and probably by exclamation. There is no question about it.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
ta-tsststs.t4sg ::.t..ll.4,-s.~s-,
CURRENT COMMENT
 An Unfortunate Happening.

One of the rural correspondents of the Whitsctt Courier sends in this af- fecting story, in his own original way:
 II write to tell you of d most onfor- tunit happenin which occurred heir en- durin the occasion of a campmectin a which thare was fine preechin an good eatin, as all brot baskets which was filled with the best cookin. The onfor- tunit happenin was ? sunstrokes an one lightnin-killin. alsce one fine mule
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
4 THOUGHT.

Seen in memory's magic, Yesterday is golden; Hore illumcs the tomorrow; Eyes are only holden From some fair illusion When they view today. With it3 mist of morning, Bitter blown away. It of all the morro,v@ That from mo arc hidden; Ali thn bright days ended Coming back unbiddcn; None was or still will be Richer in it's way Than the open handed Slightly prizod today.
 Margaret F. Sangster
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13

Attend the Soutferr california Busi- ness College. the largest and hest-6ll So. Grand Ave, Los Angeles. Free gymnasium 4G:,f00 feet. Lackey. Hood < Hullmann, Mgrs.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13

The chap who is gifted liar
 May oft alnuSc. yet rouse uur ire; But he who always tells the truth Affects us like a serpent's tooth.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13

oI .llan boys in New Orleans.
 The Prince Of Wales private study at Sandringham is very unpretentious. Ii is the smallest in the suite, Is lit by single window. and is in every respect q mere workroom.
 Charles Eliot Norton has given to the
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
MEN AND WOMEN.

The will of the late George Xavier Carstairs leaves the whole of a large estate for the foundation of home for
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

] hereby announce myself as can didatc for rcuulninutiou fer the office ol district attorney of Maricopa county subject {" the will of the republican county convention.
 AETHCR !. EDWARDS.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13

I hereby announce myself candidate for the office of district attorney of Maiicopa county. subject to the action of the republican county convention.
 II. E. WILKINSON.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
E3 
 SGga kgssaGA.

That is the average time spent i'll a large city restau- rant by three thousand
 lunchers. It takes three