davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10
TANNERS
STORE ~ NEWS

Two large shipments of oysters due
Saturday for our. trade. Continued
sale of u full quart can at 30 cents.
Our way of handling oysters is surely
the best, you don't buy any ice water,
and from nice clean tin 1t Is surely
more inviting to take your oysters,
than from II wooden tub that has been
used ever SO many times.
We receive oysters every day.
When you wish oysters you want
them as good MS You can get them and
as we charge you the same price as
common hulk ones are sold ut we would
like your encouragement.
We VIII continue the sale on peach
butter as advertised yesterday at 3
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10
DersonAl E..s. 40. 4. !.
an0 Social

Mr.. John A. Botzum, of the Beacon
journal staff, has accepted a position
with the Akron edition of the Press.
Rev. 6. II. Keller, OF Trinity Luth-
eran church, will preach in st. Paurs
Lutheran church this evening.
The Planet A. G.. gave the first OF
series or three dances, in Rose hall,
Thursday evening, which 75 couples
attended.
Mr.. Geo. A. Newcomb, representa-
tive of the Aultman, Miller Co. mt
Minneapolis, is spending some time
at his home in Akron.
Mr. Arthur Cramer aud Miss Mag
evening by Rev. J. G. Smith, at the
parsonage of Grace NJ. Il. church.
They will reside ON Mash st. -
Nearly 80 ncighbors and friends as
sisted Mrs. Maria Cochran, 800 Spicer
St, in the celebration OF her Doth birth
day Wednesday.
Ladies' night at the Masonic Club
last evening was a most pleasant
event. Music and cards ana stereop-
ticon views shown by Mr. Il. w. Ter
rass, were enjoyed.
Rev II. II. Lee, of Brnidwood, ILL.,,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. X. A. Jones.
of 1O6 Mills ave. Rev. Lee will oc-
cupy the pulpit Of the Second Baptist
church on Sunday. ~
The Yon-do-tee-ga social club will
dance at Rose hall, Monday evening,
Jan. 90. The dances of this club have
been among tile most notable social
affairs of the season in Akron, and the
attendance, which Is governed strictly
by invitation, has been large and the
dances successful.
A FINE RECEPTION.
The ladies of st. Mary's guild ten
dered a reception to, Rev. and Mrs
George p. Atwater,- Thursday evening,
in the parish rooms of the Church
of our Savior on Oaktale ave. The
hours were from 8 to 10. The rooms
were profusely decorated with palms
and lilies, and Bnrren's orchestra dis
pensed music throughout the evening
The reception was attended by 100
members of the church and friends of
Rev. Mr.. Atwater and his wife. Purth
sherbet and other light refreshments
were served.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10
0ratorical Contest.

Everything Is In readiness for the
oratorical contest at Grouse Gymna-
slum this evening.
The following Is the program In
Production, College Orchestra; "Thc
Machine and the Man." g. &, Carlton;
"What Roosevelt lIns Done" Frank
Welton; solo, Miss Ilmmerly; The
Anti-saloon League" u. A. Sellers;
Napoleon Bonapartc," Dana Rey-
Dolds; solo, Albert Hunt Hurd; "Ad-
herence to Principle" w. r. Paulus;
"Tramps," Grace Ireland; solo, w. A..
Putt.
The Judges will he Rev. II. G. Ma
son. II. L. Snyder, DR.. l.. s. Ebrlght,
Mrs. w. q. Parsons, =. ID. Kenheld.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10


cents per glass or 40 cents per doz.
until sold out. Only have about 800
glasses left.
We have some extra large shelled
peanuts Have you ever tried the
experiment of blanching them and
then snlting them as you would al
mohds! They are surely fine II you
Tx them this way. We sell them at
10 cents per pound or . pounds for ~
cents to Introduce them to our trade,
AFTER they are fixed up they sell at
leading stores in Cleveland at 40 cents
per pound,
Come in and we will tell you how
to liX them II YOU do not know how it's
done.
Telephone No. 65.
PERRY E. TANNER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10
GOLD FISH
The greatest of all pets now sold at prices within
the reach of all.
Beautiful Aquariums from 25c up
GEO. S. DALES & CO.,
22S S. MAIN ST
Escorted by Elks.

The body of Harry J, Myers, of Mas
sillon, who died Wednesday, arrived
IN Akron Friday morning. 1t was
met at the depot by u body of ten Ak.
ron Elks, of which club the deceased
was member, and escorted to the
residence of MIR. Myers grandmother,
Mrs 7. Wohlwend, 500 West Market
ST. The funeral services will he held
az 81 Vinccnts church, Saturday
morning at 9.30,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10
Two Departments
of Northern Ohio.
.ClOakS! ClOakS!

We have transacted ines oak
well
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10
THEY NEVER DEPRESS.

You will never have that depressed
or tired feeling after. taking Clinic
Headache Waters for the cure OF
your headache. They work directly
on the nerves, act as tonic to the
heart. and leave you brigk. and
ready for WORK. A child or the weak.
est invalid can take them with perfect
safety. 10 cents at all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10
Prof. StickIc's Diploma.

Prof. w. T. Sickle received on New
Years day 4 diploma from the Inter
national Masters and Professors of
Dancing, OF Paris. France, which he
may well he proud Of. There ARE only
few similar diplomas in this country.
Prof. Sickle received this diploma
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10

The revival meetings at Grace NJ
u. church this week have been highly
successful They Will be continued next
week. Rev. G. l.. Alspach, of Grace
continuing the meetings in that
church, also.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10
JANUARY. 1. /.
CLEARING SALE
OF PIANOS.

------------s
Special Bargains This Week at A..
8. Smiths New Pianos at Greatly
Reduced Prices.-Numbers Of Slight
.Iy Used and Second. Hand Pianos
and Organs at Almost Nominal
Figures-Easy Terms Of Payment
Visitors Cordially Welcome.
In making up the annual inventory
Mt A. b. Smiths, 1t has been decided
to offer special inducements OH pianos
not of strictly regular stock.
These Instruments vary greatly in
qualitN and price. Among them are
bargains for those wishing to invest
between $40 and $50; IA splendid selec-
ton of standard uprlgnts between 81
and $500, and "a fine stock of new
pianos of the highest grade, offered
at two-thirds of former quotations.
Bear in mind we have space to emu
inerate but few of these special in
struments. Others equal to the fol-
lowing may be found:
4 Beautiful Singer uprights, strictly
new, at reduction of $50 from former
prices.
reduction of $50 from former prices.
3 Handsome Hobart NJ. Gable pianos,
used for few months only, ,S225.
Former price, $3.50. Splendid oppor-
tunity.
A number of fancy design uprights;
just tile thing for beginuers--to close
at $165 each
Mandolin and harp attachment pi-
amos, at $165.
, Extra large new Arion uprights--
wonderful bargains in these. Come in
and examine them.
To any one desiring to make a bona
fide saving on a thoroughly reliable
upright we urge the Importance of an
early visit and inspection. Many of
the instruments taken in exchange in
our holiday trade are included in this
sale, as 1t is stperhaps very needless to
add Visits of inspection are esteem
ed, and visitors not ready to buy are
cordially welcome to our quotations for
comparison.
Plan0S taken III eXcnanSe-note these
values:
Gable & Son 800
Schlueter ............... 100
Waters. .......... I25
Marshall & Wendell -. 60
Kingsbury Upright. -. -. 1875
Lighte & Newton s0
Nuns. 49,. IS
Stedman & Hollyer ........ 100
Geo. Hewes. az
40 secondhand organs at just
half their value.
A. B. SMITH
POI S. Howard ST.. Akron, o.
30 =. Main St, Akron, o.
w. Main ST., Massillon, o.
1872 S. Market, St, Canton, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10

ohiy after years of study of the French
system OF dancing, which system he
now uses entirely, The diploma has
peen neatly framed and hung in tn.
parlor OF his Academy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10
RESTAURANT FOR SALE,

serving l25 meals per day; good To-
cation and low rent for large dining
room kitchen and living rooms. C.
n, ana s. Il. Jones, Peoples phone
452,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-10

Dr. J, N. Kendig, of 1907 south
Main ST., who is suffering from ner-
Eous prostration, was removed to tho
City hospital Thursday.
, 1902-09-11

ON every hand n hears expressions
from conservative democrats concerning
the republican ticket md the sentiment
seems to be in favor of letting the pres.
ent state government stand just where
it is, Sensible men are confident that
II cannot be bettcred and hat it might
be very much worsted by handing it
over to the democratic party. The dem
ocratic party il long on promises and
protestations hut very short m per
formunces, as ON people know by past
experience.
, 1902-09-11

former direction, they are held
responsible.
The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from
the Office before removing and
leaving them uncalled for. is pri-
ma facie evidence of intentional
fraud.
If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice to
the publisher Mt the end of that
time if they do not wish to con-
tinuc taking it.: otherwise the
publisher is authorized 10 send it
on. and the subscriber will be re-
sponsible until an express notice
with payment of all arrears is
sent to the publisher
1t is n dangerous trick for a
man to allow his subscription to
run on from year to year unpaid
and then tell the postmaster to
mark refused" or send the editor
notice to discontinue the paper.
, 1902-09-11

letters, we must put them together and
form words with a meaning and con
struct another literature. the literature
of harmony, the music Of the mind.
We must bow before the God in each
person and unite ourselves with the
highest, the supreme soul Of their soul.
Shall we start back affrighted at the
first look at this hard task? shall We say
we have already more 10 do than we can
do in learning those sclf.same letters:
We have met them before and hnve
never mastered them; We met them all
ms soon as ever we began 10 examine
ourselves, they were our W familiar
ob~structives and we put them away, We
ignored them. we shut our eyes and
gladly caught at the suggestion that it
was not wise to dwell upon our faults
lest we should ensoul them RS it were.
TO be Continued Next Week.
, 1902-09-11

recorded in Book 81 of mortgages, on
pages 6l3 and Gll, Of said Carbon Coun-
ty records, and which said mortgage
was given to secure John W. Cuff and
James c. Cummings for all principal,
and interest. money, costs, charges and
expenses which they might be compel
led to pay in consequence Of a failure OF
the said d. d. Singletary and Jane
Singletary 10 pay a certain promlssory
note made by the said d. d. Sin6eletary
and Zane Singlctary for the sum Of
Three Hundred and Twenty. five dollars
t-825l payable to the order of w. b.
Hugus. at Saratoga aforesaid, with in
tcrest at the rate Of ten (lOl per cert,
per annum. And whereas the said d.
d. Singletary and Jane Singletary have
made default in the payment of the
said promissory note and the said John
W. Cluff and James C. Cummings have
been obliged TO pay the same and there
is now due at the date of this notice un-
der the said mortgage the sum OF Three
Hundred and Seventy-three Dollars and
fifty cents (S373.5GJ and no suit or pro
ceoding has been instituted at law to
recover tho debt secured by said mort.
gage or any part thereon. Therefore
notice is hereby given that by virtue Of
the power OF sale in such mortgage o n
tanned and Of the statute in such case
made and provided said mortgage will
be foreclosed by a sale OF the mortgaged
property and for that purpose on the
10 o'clock, in the forenoon of said day
at the front door of the Court House in
the city of Rawlins, in the county of
Carbon. state of Wyoming, will be sold
by public auction and vendue by the
/ subscribers To the highest and best bid
ders for cash, the premises described
in said mortgage, 10 satisfy the debt
duo as aforesaid, secured by said mort
gage at the date of this notice with in.
%terest, fees, costs and expenses allowed
by law which said premises are described
as follows, to-wIt:
Lots twenty.tw t22l, twenty.three
(23i, t~wenty-fonr (24A, in Block twenty.
cigh; (2SL i'll the Saratoga Real Estate
and Improvement Company's First Ad-
ditiou to Saratoga and with said property
will be sold all the right, title, benefit
equity OF redemption of the said ID. d.
Slngletary aud Jane Singlctary, his wife,
therein and thereto.
Dated at Saratoga, Carbon County,
Wyoming. this 2Ith day Of August, \. d
1902.
John ". Cluf.
James G, Cummings,
, 1902-09-11
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF JAMES DEEGAS, Deceased.
Whereas, Letters testamentatry
have been granted to the undersign,
ed Harriet \. Deegan, dated the 23rd
day of August, 1902. Therefore,
All persons having claims against
the estate are required TO exhibit
them for allowance to me within six
months after the said date or they
may be precluded from any benefit
from such estate. and that If such
claim be not eXh ibited within one
year from the date of said letters ties.
tamentary, they shall be forever de
barred.
Dated at Saratoga, Carbon County
Wyoming, this Tenth day of Sep
TENDER, A. D.. 1902.
HARRIET \. DEE0NN.
ST. EXecutriX.
, 1902-09-11
Newspaper Laws,

The following rules are laid
down by the government for the
protection of newspapers:
Subscribers who do moi give cx.
press notice to the contrary, are
considered as wishing to continue
their subscription
II subscribers order the discon-
tinunnce of their periodicals. the
publishers may continue to send
them until ali arreNrages are paid.
II Subscribers move to other
places without informing publish
ers, and papers are sent TO the
, 1902-09-11
Notice Of Real Estate Mortgage Sale.

Whereas default having occurred in
the conditions of n certain mortgage dat
ed the 10th day of November, 1900.
which said mortgage was executed and
deliverdd by ID. ID. Singletary and Jane
singletary his wife, Of Saratoga, in tho
county OF Carbon, state Of Wyoming, to
John w. Clutf and James l.. Cummings,
of Saratoga. aforesaid. which SAID mort.
gage was duly filed for record in the
office of the County Clerk and cx oficio
Register Of deeds for Carbon county.
It hat being the county IN which said
m~ortgaged property is situated) in the
state of Wyoming, on the Both day OF
March. 1901, at 9 o'clock a. m, and duly
, 1902-09-11
The Destruction Of the Forests.

The Sun looks upon the destruction
Of our forests as one of the greatest ca.
lnmities that could overtske this coun.
try. Not only docs the future Of the
agricultural md stockraising interests
rest largely upon the preservation Of
theso forests, but the mining industry,
n of the most important in the west,
10 also dependent upon the timber for
its welfare.
The destruction of valuable timber
on the public domain the past few years
has been something enormous. During
the summsr season, beginning with the
month of July and ending only with the
fall Of snow in early winter, the dee.
truction of acres upon acres Of the
most valuable kind Of timber, annually
takes place. And this destruction is
unnecessary. 1t is entirely wsnton and
without q shadow of excuse.
IL the present destructive waste Of
timber goeso ON for q few years longer our
mountains will ne barren OF timber.
During the years 1898, 1893. 1900 and
ASOA ~ q tFtithuttt lhu' at itdHl tltTct
townships per year, Of the most vaIu.
able kind of timber, went up in smoke.
During the present senson at least four
townships Of valuable forests have been
destroyed in the Medicine Bow and
Sierra Madre ranges, and the end is not
yet. II our readers will take the map
OF the state of Wyoming, and look al
the townships comprising these ranges.
ha will sec at once that y very few more
years of this kind Of wanton destruction
will settle the forest question.
As to the Medicine Bow range, we
may consider that it's forests are reason.
ably safe from this time on, as the Gov.
eminent has SET il aside Tor a Forest
Reserve and will no doubt look after its
preservation.
But Whist about the Continental hi.
vide! Arc the miners and ranchmen,
who are dependent upon that range for
timber and for the conservation of wa.
ter, going 10 st Idly by while its forests
are destroyed! Does not every miner
and ranchmnn know that every stick OF
that timber will he needed, and that,
too. before very many years, for their
mines aud farms: When the mountains
are stripped bare of timber what Is Ia
hold back The SHOWS So necessary for
irrigations What is to keep back the
heavy rains that fall in the mountains,
and proven, them from rushing down the
streams. carrying with them the soil of
the hills to cover M the valleys, till up
tho beds of the streams and leave tho
source Of water supply ms dry and bar.
rem as the plains?
Certainly something must bc done
and done quickly, or II will be- too lato
TO do anything, and then the Govern.
ment, which is nnw no prodigsl about
lending aid 10 put out free aud preserve
The timber, will he called upon tn spend
millione nf dollars to ~rc.forcst these
same mountains, hat are nov bouuti.
fully supplied with timber.
, 1902-09-11
Notice For Publication

LAND OFFICE Al CHEYESNE, WYu.I
Aug, Is, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, md that said proof will be
nude before J. i. Crawford, U. s. Conn.
Dist. of Wyo., at Saratoga, Wyoming,
on October IL, 1902, viz: John c..
Jack, Elk Mountain, Wyoming, II. f.
No, 3i09, for the NE a Of Sec. 81, r. 90
n, Il. 81 w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
John Dolling, John Cook and Robert
Jack, Of Elk Mountain, Wyoming and
Alfred Cheesbrouch, Of Widdowfcld,
Wyoming.
W. Il, CHAPLIN, Register.
list Pub. Aug 2l,Last Sept. -, 1902.
, 1902-09-11
a Devoted Couple.

Mrs. Hartt-Yes, | have no doubt
there are unhappy marriages, but real
ly | cannot understand how they are
possible. Now, there's George and ],
we are devoted. He says he could not
exist without me, and I'm sure 7 live
only for him.
Mrs. Greene-lou are really TO be
congratulated, both of you. By the
way, how longhave you been married!
Mrs. HART Just a week day after
tomorrow.
, 1902-09-11

One of the greatest strikes ever known
is likely TO be prccipitated in two weeks,
when it is said that the brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen will demand an in.
crease Of twenty per cent. in wages, 1t
will be a very bad thing for both sides
and will entail Il loss OF millions Of dol.
lars, and should hc avertcd in some
way.
, 1902-09-11

like to come here to live Our people
need to remember this and to do all
they can to enhance the beauty of the
town with flower gardens, lawns and
shade trees. We can nuke this the
beauty spot Of the state with but very
little trouble. Hasten the water works,
for nothing ran be done without water.
, 1902-09-11

WHILE the sheepherder is being blam-
ed for the forest fires it is reasonably
certain that he is not the one at fault
in every case. The Sun knows Of
at least four fires that have been started
in the mountains the past summer that
were set many miles from where there
we're any sheep. One of them was set
by n careless ranchman and the other
three by prospectors.
, 1902-09-11
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Representative in 5Sth Congress,
FRANK W. MoNpELI..
For Governor,
DEFoREsr RICHARDS.
For Secretary Of State,
FENiMoRE CnATTERToS.
For State Treasurer,
Henry G. HAY.
For State Auditor,
LERoY GRAM.
For Superintendent Puplic instruction,
THOMAS T. lyman.
For Judge Supreme Court,
CHARLES n. Porter.
, 1902-09-11

InE old saying, originated by Solo.
mon 50 many years ugo, that pride
goeih before a fall, md q naughty spirit
before destruction" is just as true TO.
day az then, and we commend it to the
careful consideration of some OF thu
candidates on the democratic ticket.
, 1902-09-11

Raises He'll and Does Nothing.
The Illinois populist platform disposes
thusly of the old parties: while the
republican party does something and
raises hell, the democratic party raises
he'll and docs nothing"
, 1902-09-11

SOM people socm to he So very fond
OF trouble that, il they have no real
u for sorrow, they will go around
and hunt up something over which tn
gTieve.
, 1902-09-11
Regards lhc Decision rs Corrcct

The Switzerland custom house has
Just rendered II decision classifying fleaa
az wild animals. We have Just returned
from California aud are prepared 10 give
expert testimony that this decision il
Cnrrrri.
, 1902-09-11

EVERY s%tFunger who comes to Sara.
IoEa, al well us many visitors, exclaIm
at the beauty of tho town aud it's lovely
situation. II il not al all uncommon
Tor 'lsitors 10 remark: "You have tho
prettisst town 10 the state and 1 should
, 1902-09-11

Biting Sarcasm.

- 'F''T'T = EFFNFTN 'fEVNT8
Saratoga people fear the water supply
Of the town ii becoming unheaithful and
permcted with typhoid and other dis.
ease germs. Deacon Crawford is much
worried aboat the matter. least the poor
water will lead folks 10 drink other
things.
, 1902-09-11
PHILOSOPHICAL NOTES.
Theosophy in The Home.

with flags flying and other inspiring
concomitants of an celebrating kind,
calls for no great amount Of heroism:
there is glory in front and reward in the
distance. The work is definite and
does not last long, it is Il question of
hours or days or nj most II year or two.
The warfare OF the soul is quite another
thing, and the Theosophist who enters
the ranks finds he has begun a work
that will take all mis- powers, use up his
energies, and call out his ingcnuit y. 1t
Ia true hat the more he taxes HE pow.
crs. uses his energy, aud calls out his
ingenuity, the more they grow and the
more they yield. and that by this meth
oil intending work is gone on with.
Up to the present time T~heosophists
have been chiefly occupied in the study
of the grand teachings given to them by
II. p. BIavatsky. and of those which
have been added thereto by other adj
vauccd students. Familiarity with
those teachings has been acquired, and
individual students have contributed
to the stock of knowledge. Much valu.
able literature has been printed and
stored for future use. writings that will
supplement the previous mes and help
the world along in the true way Of the
mind.
This is good work and the foundation
stone has been well and truly laid. An.
other step forward should now he taken,
another position assumed, q still more
difficult work attempted. Tue harvest
must be garnered, the result placed in
the treasure. house, and this homing Of
the harvest in the treasure. house means
the working out Of Theosophy in the
domestic home. for il is there that il
must blossom and bear fruit.
Hitherto we have found Thcosuphy
an unwelcOme guest in the home, On.
dured only for the love or the consider,
ation borne TO that member of the GHmi.
iy who, like the speckled m of the
flock, WIS held to have become infected
with II strange disorder.
Perhaps liz was the father who had
wandered SO strangely away from the
usual track; il was very annoying and
preposterous, yet he seemed to find life
less burdensome than Of yorc: if he TX
planned the cause, they yawned.
Or the mother had become absorbed
in subjects that no one else in the house
could understand 81 would trouble
themselves about; they saw that she
was not SO easily worried OF rutlled as
OF old. and that she had something she
always turned to with JOY as soon as she
was free Of her social duties. In AN.
other family it would he the daughter
whose life, hitherto aimless and frivol-
Gus had become deeper and brighter
and full OF meaning undrcamed of be
fore she had heard of Thcosophy, but
, 1902-09-11
Democracy Short of Votes.

Democracy Short of Votes.
The Laramie Republican says the
democratic party of Wyoming is not n
vote stronger than it was four years ago.
This is letting the thing down easy;
they haven't t%wo.thirds as many.