davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05
|H|[ BIG QUI BUSINESS SALE
CAN'T LAST LONG, IT'S
BEING PATRONlZED TOO MUCH.
Three cases of mems suits arrived yesterday TO 60
on the counters at the same great reductions

MEMS SUITS AND oyERCoATs.
Mems good. up-to-date Suits, good
values at IS. .$2'SS
Mems regular $40 Suits, all wool,
new shapes .........1.....'... '$4.49
Mems All Wool Single and Double
Breasted $12 Suits. ............ $3.50
Mems swell tailored Fall Suits,
regular SIS value... $3.50
Mems choice SIG, $1S and $40 Suits,
in the seasons most exclusive
weaves ................. .$lO.4o
Mems Custom. Tailored Suits, de-
signed after the seasons fash
ion .$12.S9 $1469
Good quality Mems Overcoats ..$4.49
Mems new stylish Fall Overcoats $3.50
One big lot of Mems Overcoats,
purchased this fall, prices rang
ing from $12 to $16, all marked
/ at, respectively. $3.50, $7.49, $s.49
MEMS PANTS
Mems Pants, S1,50 values .79c
Mems 81 Pants ........... .99c
Mems Fancy Stripe and Check
Pants, worth $3.50 and $3... $1.49
Mems Swell Pants, SO and 81
values ....,............ .$2.2s
MEMS HATS.
New Fall Styles.
Mems New Stiff and Soft Hats,
$150 values ................... .9Sc
Mems $3.50 and So Hats, fall
styles, at ....... .$l.78
BOYS OvERCOATS.
Big line of Boys Warm Goats
at :. ...w...... $3.50 to S7.49
Childrens Refer Goats $249 to $3.4s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05

Australia has been doing some tariff
tlnkering, lowering the tariff upon
articles which were being sold cheaper
TO foreigners than the home market,
The Australian infant Industries
should import few American anti
tariff tinkerers Of the General Gros-
venor type TO help them out.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05

morrow, but MOTTO the exclusion of the
things you should do today.
You should keep ledger with your
conscience and see that the debit does
not exceed the credit side of the ac-
count. Enquirer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05

Five States have pledged themselves
10 vote for Mr.. Roosevelts nomina-
tion, while twelve have been content
TO merely endorse the Administration.
The list of doubtful States may con-
tinue to enlarge.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05
For Infirmary Director,
B. r. DAVIS
of Akron.

Secretary shaw's opposition to gamb-
ling among the 250000 employees of
The government has not inspired At
torney General Knox to get after the
WAL Street fraternity.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05

Senator Plat, of New York, has just
made the prediction that the coal
strike will be settled within the next
two weeks. 1t may be that the Sen
ator has had an audience with j. p. M.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05

The st. Louis Post-Dispatch defines
the issue before the Ohio Legislature
MS being whether the cities shall
govern the monopolies or the monopo-
lies govern the cities" The monopo-
lies have had the first move.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05

The report that the New York Re-
publican convention will decline to
tleclare for the denomination of Mr..
Roosevelt in 1904 would be interesting
to. MIR. Hanna If those perpetual fran
chises were out Of the way.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05

Statistics compiled In the State
Auditors office show that during the
past year the number of saloons in
Ohio has been Increased by 591. This
may be welcome information TO those
Prohibitionists who declare that the
Anti. Saloon League doesn't amount
10 much.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05
HE FElLLES.

A masher who lived in Marseilles
Was a winner with giddy femeilles,
But a girl from Bordeaux,
When he popped snorted:. "Neaux"
And it took all the wind from his
seilles.
DhiIndolnbio Draes
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05
ELKS HOLD STATE
CONVENTION
Officers Elected at Opening
Session Thursday.

Attorney Harlow Loomis is repre-
senting Akron lodge, No. ssS, at the
Ohio State convention OF Fllks at New.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05
GENTS UP-TO-DATE FURNISH
INGS.


GENTS UP-TO-DATE FURNlSH-
INGS.
Mems new shape All-Linen Collars. DC
Mems All-Linen Handkerchiefs &C
Mems light and heavy web SOC
suspenders ......s.......... 'l'c
Mems Neckwear, silk bows. .......ec
Mems Neckwear, soc values. ......lec
Mems Hose ................. ~
Mems Fancy 25c Hose. ........ .loc
Mems Negligee Shirts, SOC values. .l9c
Mems Stiff Bosom Shirts, Toe val
ues s.......,........;. .'.'ooc
Mems 81 and $150 Stiff Bosom
Shirts ................. 'oe
Mems 50 Stiff Bosom shirts. ..9Sc
Mems extra good Underwear. 80. 'o9c
Mems winter weight Underwear .'2oc
Mems medium weight underwear. l9c
Mems heavy weight Sweaters ...'.9sc
BOYS CAPS.
25c and soc values in Caps. .....' .loc
MEMS FALL AND WINTER CAPS.
50c and 75c values .......... .lSc, ooc
CHILDREN's CLOTHING.
Big stock at small prices.
All Wool Double Breasted Boys
suits, sizes to 10, regular SO
value ..........''... .@i.'o
A snappy line of Boys Suits, sizes
s to l6, regular price, 81. 'Sl.se
The best assortment of SIS and $6
Boys Suits in the city,. go at, .Sz'os
Childrens three-piece Suits, ages .
n 7 .40c TO $29s
Boys Knee Pants, 35c values. ....'l4(
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05

All Akrons against Alliance, Satur-
day, Bpchtcl iield. Voorhees, pitches
for Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY TICKET.

~.01>~S~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~s~~~S~~~~~~~S~~~~
For Probate Judge,
VIM. E. YOUNG
of Akron.
For Clerk,
ALBERT 4. PAIGE
of Akron.
For Sheriff,
Il. l.. FILLIUS
of Hudson.
For Treasurer,
ROBERT l.. ANDREWS
of Akron.
For Commissioner,
JOHN MCNAMARA.
or Barberton.
For Recorder,
JAMES II. BURT
of Akron.
For Coroner,
DIR. G. J. HAYES.
of Manchester.
For Iniirmary Director,
B. II. DAVIS
OF Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-05

voorhees, pitches Saturday for All
Akrons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29

BALL PLAYERS OF FOURTEENTH
START A LIVELY BLAZE
While Burning Grass for a Diamond,
Flames Get Beyond Control
Two 'Haystacks Are
Destroyed.

Baseball enthusiasm displayed among
the soldiers of the Fourteenth regiment
at Fort Smelling came very nearly result
ing in the loss of several residences of
farmers on the reservation early last
night, and but for the gallant fire fight
ing done by the soldiers several of the
farmers and residents in the vicinity would
have been homeless.
The Fourteenth has a ball team, but no
field, so the members of the team which
has selected First Sergeant Boden of
Company G. as it's captain, decided to
burn the grass off a certain tract of land
large enough for diamord. Everything
went along smoothly for a few minutes,
but, owing to the strong wind the fire
got beyond control of the baseball play
ers, and the entire fire apparatus at the
fort was called into service A number Of
homes in the near vicinity We're endanger-
ed, but the untiring efforts of the soldier
firemen finally resulted in getting the blaze
under control, and extinguished. The only
damage done was the destruction Of two
stacks Of hay containing about eight tons
each, belonging to George Hall, a farmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
NEARLY TWO DAYS LATE
SOO'S COAST EMPRESS PULLS INTO
UNION DEPOT LAST NIGHT
Stalled Between Moose Jaw and
MinOt, and Could Not Move
Either Way-Trains Be
gin to Move.

Shortly before midnight last night the
500 train, 108, that was due at $50 Thurs
day evening, pulled into the union depot
This train was scheduled tC arrive at $3.50
yesterday afternoon, but it was found
that it could not get in on time
The trouble on the 500 line lies between
MiIJc and Moose Jaw. This train got
through Moose Jaw all right and found
then that the track near Minot was IN
such a condition that it could MOI pro-
coed. 1t was proposed to run back to
Moose Jaw and from there to Winnipeg
and thence down over the c. P. r. to
st. Paul. 1t was found, however, that
the high water had got in behind and it
was impossible to make Moose Jaw, and
the train was consequently stalled.
The Northern Pacific train was sent
out at 1880 last night, which marks the
end Of the second blockade of the season
for that road. The Northern Pacific east
bound. that was due to arrive at st. Paul
at 2:30 yesterday, was abandoned on the
ether side Of the washout near Bismarck
and the passengers are being transferred
from there.
The Great Northern train, No. /, due at
2:30 yesterday afternoon, got in at $50
last night This road is suffering less
than the other roads, but its schedules
are pretty badly deranged. 1t is Thought
that a Gay or two now viii see the regu-
lar service resumed on all the roads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
THIRD PARTY ENTERS
NEW PHASE OF SIRLEY STREET
WIDENING CASE PRE-
SENTS ITSELF
sEABURY LESSONS INTERVENE
AIIege That Lessees Seek to Delay
Injunction Proceedings Until
Lease Expires and Les
sOrs BECOME Liable.

New interest has been added to the ac-
ton on the part of Seabury & Co, to
restrain the city of ST. Paul and the
board Of public works from further pro-
ceedings in the widening of Sibley street,
by the filing of a complaint in interven
ton by the Manhattan company, lessons
of the building occupied by Seabury &
Co.
The basis of the complaint is alleged
violation of contract, involving the terms
Of the lease under which SeaDury & Co.
occupy the premises at the corner of
Third and Sibley streets. AS has already
been stated in 7 h G l o b e, the lease
now in force provides that the lessees
shall pay all assessments and under that
provision Seabury & Co. would be COM
PEELED, if the Improvement were allowed,
ruption, to pay the benefits assessed
against the property for the street widen
ing, which amount to about $1,000
Saabury & Co S present lease will, how
ever, expire April 3d. and the firm will
then enter upon a new lease of the
same premises, whereby the lessons, the
Manhattan company, assumes payment
CT all assessments. The intervenOr sets
forth thai Seabury & Co. unjustly seeks
to delay the proceedings beyond the ex-
piration of the present lease, and on it's
part urges that the proceedings be allow
ed to take their course.
There is now in force a temporary in
junction restraining the city and the
board of publiC works from proceeding
further in the matter until the case shall
have a hearing upon its merits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
FUNDS ARE TOO Low
CANNOT BE COMPLETED
THIS YEAR
100000 ADDITIONAL NEEDED
Present Appropriation Will Pay for
Masonry Work Necessary-Ar-
c2de Street bridge VIII Be
Commenced This Year.

Residents of Dayton's bluff and that
vicinity who have been figuring on the
completion this year CT the extension to
the Third street bridge are doomed to
disappointment. No work, unless it be
the preparing of plans, will even be
started
When Second ward residents call2d
upon the conference committee in a body
last December, an appropriation of $4,000
for frightening the bridge was secured,
but it is far from being enough. Under
the IS per cent proposition only $5S,00O
viii be available, and this will de neces-
sary for the masonry work and fills to be
made. To purchase steel and complete
the job the city bridge department esti-
mates that fully 500, 600 will be required.
Under the direction Of City Engineer
Rundlett plans for the structure are now
being prepared, and it may be possible
that they will allow the construction of
some Of the masonry work this year, but
it is doubtful. If not, work will be COM
menced with the opening of spring next
year. The bridge is to be extended to
Hoffman avenue, and, according to the
scheme outlined by former City Engineer
Claussen, will have approaches east and
west where Commercial street intersectS.
The Arcade street bridge for which
$4,000 was set aside, will probably be
commenced this year. Fills will be put
IN, the masonry work constructed, and
the affair put in shape for the installation
of the steel work. This will compel the
abandoning Of the present structure, but
the hope of a new bridge is sufficient
compensation for the trouble this will
cause those who are in the habit of daily
using it. The bridge rebuilt will cost the
city fully $65,0O0 An appropriation suttt-
cient to finish both it and the Third street
bridges will be asked when the confer
ence committee meets again in Deem
Der.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
CRUEL LAW STEPPED IN
VIM. NFLYDE'S MATRIMONIAL PLANS
ARE RUDELY INTERRUPTED.

Had not the arm of the law interfered
with his plans less than an hour before
he was to bring them to climax We'd
nesday evening, William McLyde. ar
rested by Detective Rowland on the
charge of petit larceny, and sentenced to
ninety days in the workhouse, would now
have been a full-fedged married man.
AS it was, however, fate seemed against
him. and he viii have to wait three cal
erdar months before he can lead Miss
Myrtle Allen to the altar.
McLyde has been employed occasional
ly at the Great Western roundhOuse, on
the West side, and was accused of hav
ing stolen some tools, which it is al
legged he tried to sell Lately he has not
been working steadily, and was in rather
Strengthened circumstances. In fact, it
is stated that he induced a friend to trust
him for the marriage license This
precious article was secured Wednesday
afternoon and McLyde was on his way
to meet his bride and have the knot
tied when Detective Rowland encountered
and arrested him In the police court
Thursday morning McLyde pleaded gull
ty to petit larceny and was given the
limit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
FALL MAY Be FATAL
f. X. eHABOT, BUILDING INSPECTOR
OF OMAHA ROAD, sUsTAINs
SEVERE INJURIES
IS THROWN FROM sCAFFoLD
While Inspecting work in New
Shops, He Is Hurled Thirty-FiYc
Feet to The Ground, and His
Recovery@Is in Doubt.

Francois X.fChabot, building inspector
for the Omaha railroad, fell from scat
fold In the new addition 20 the shops at
Randolph and webster streets at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, and sustained severe
injuries that may prove fatal. Dr. a
lMcLaren, the attending physician, said
last night he was not able TO tell exact
ly how badly Chabot was injured, but
had hopes that he would recover. CnaDot
fell distance of about thirty-five Ieeu
and struck on his hip. He was knocked
unconscious and sustained a fracture or
his left wrist and an injury to his lett
leg. At late hour last night ne was
still in semi-cOnscious condition, and II
IS feared that he has conclusion OF the
brain and is internally injured.
Mr. ChaOot Is about forty-flve years
old and has been a resident of st. PAU
for number of years. He lives at 70
south Vfvtoria street, and prior 10 being
promoted to the position of building IN
spector, was a bridge foreman for several
years. The new building at the shops
mas just been completed a short time, ana
the workmen were engaged in putting IN
the heavy machinery. Among the ma
chlnery to go into this building are TWO
travelling electric trains one of whIca
is about thfrty-ffve feet above the grounu
moor on the inside, and these trains are
USED to convey material from one part
or the building TO another.
The men We're engaged in putting w.
one OF these trains ycsterGa, ana Mr.
Chabot mounted a scafold about thirty
hve feet from the ground to inspect the
work. de was busily engaged in this
work when suddenly part Of the seal
told gave way and he fell. The fall was a
nara one andsrendered him unconscious.
III. McLaren Was called and had the in
Jured man removed 20 ST.. Tuke,s hos
pitaL se- =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
CITY SAVES MONEY
D'' - H. a. N WILL MAKE NEEDED
IMPROVEMENTS ON WEST
SIDE LEVEE
CIVIC APPROPRIATION LOST
One of 100000 Made. but Has Dis
appeared in TangIe of Comp
trOlIer's housekeeping
System.

Tied up somewhere in the vaults at thu
city han is a duly attested council order
tdppropfl2tlng go0dly sum for the repair
u Inc West side levee, especially that
poTtren+below Wabasha street.
or nearly year the legal department.
mas been trying to locate the order and
also the money that was set aside in
CUM pIlaIlcez with its demands, something
IKE $Z000O, bGt the search so far has been
fruitless. 'o0'i
Aid. Moriarty who started the search
finally set about giving temporary relief
py introducing new order, but he has
decided to drop the entire proceedings
Tor the present at least He has found
that the Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern Railway company, which is
about TO enter st. Paul via the West side
VIII 90 the job for the city and not charge
it a cent.
The plans of the company, so far as
known, contemplate tracks slzirting the
entire levee, from Robert street east. To
provide a roadbed for these tracks a
heavy fill will be necessary and this will
constitute a formidable barrier to the
waters that are wont to flow in on the
bottoms and render them unfit for build
ing uses. The roadbed will cost a tidv
sum, and. as breakwater, VIII serve to
place on the market building and factory
sites that Will have a ready sale The
Burlington company has already Rad one
street vacated for its benefit, and is now
preparing a request for the vacation of
others over which it desires to cross with
it's tracks
The $4,000 which the city set aside
some years ago for the rip-rapping ana
raising of the5,SVest side levee is still a
missing quality 1t is still in the city
treasury but under Comptroller Nc
Cardy's peculiar system of bookkeeping
has been diverted into funds for which
no authority was ever given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
THINKS HE WAS DOPED.
Swon YOungren, Of Minneapolis, Re-
covering at the City Hospital

Swan Youngren, the Minneapolis man,
who was found unconscious in vacant
lot at Thirteenth and Robert streets
THURSDAY evening, was much improved at
the city hospital yesterday and will be
able to go back to Minneapolis in few
days. Youngrep said yesterday that he
came to ST. Paul Thursday evening and
losing his way, asked a stranger whom
he met, which was the nearest way to
an Interurban-c He says he walked
along with the stranger for while chat
ne invited his guide to have a drink
Youngren claims that he cannot remem-
Der anything after he invited him to
drink.
Youngren had $40 and watch on him
when ne was brought to the hospital,
which indicates that he was not robbed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
CITY is IMPATIENT
WILL EXACT PENALTIES FOR ANY
FURTHER DELAY ON NEW
MARKET
WORK NOW AT A STANDSTILL
Small Prospect That 1t Will Re
Ready for Opening of Regular
SeasOn-Brisk Demand
for Stall Space.
WORK NOW At A sTANDsTILL

Work on the new market at Tenth and
Jackson streets is at a standstill, and
the prospect Of having it in readiness
for the opening of the regular season in
May is decidedly remote. A lack of
steel is the cause.
The city engineering department has
been trying to hurry the company but
without avail, and those in charge now
threaten the daily penalty agreed upon
if something is not done. The company
claims to have several cars of steel for
the sheds on the road, but they have
been coming for a week and nothing has
been heard of them yet.
Had the city insisted on the daily PEN
atty which. i'll the contract, was to be
inflicted in the event that the work
was not completed by Feb Is, the con-
tractors would have been badly out of
pocket, but owing to the iron workers
strike and other troubles, it was decided
to be lenicrt.
Yesterday the company was notified by
the engineering department that if some
thing was not done, trouble would en5ue
One shed has been partly completed, and
that is now being rooted by those who
have the contract for that particular job
There still remains four sheds to be put
up. These, the company claims it can
finish in short order if the material ar
rives. A Joliet, H., company has the
contract.
From present prospects the new mar
ket Will be paying institution when it
is opened. Nearly $1,000 worth of stands
have been sold 50 far and half again
that much could be realized had the city
the stands to sell. The only stands left
are those which the market committee
has set aside for the use Of transients.
A facsimile of St. PauIs new market
is now in course of construction at Buff
faIo, n. y. Representatives of the en-
cheering department of that city viewed
the plans here, and were 50 faVOrably
impressed that they ordered similar
STRUCTURES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-29
Greatesf in the WnrId-

Within five years Cascarets have reach
ed the largest sale of any liver or bowel
medicine in the world, simply because
they cure They have great merit ami
boxes a year our best testimonial No
matter what ais you, start using Cas-
carets today and if you are not benefited
and IN every way satisfied after Won
Your money back for the asking. There
IS no waste. They are put Up in tablet
form and every tablet is stamped
CSC. They don't cost much-10c, 25c
and 5Oc box and a soc box will furnish
a Whole months treatment for the worst
case: Cascarets are the best and cheap
est liver and bowel regulator in the
world.