davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-12
neath of Mrs. George W. Bates

Died, at Kerryille, Texas, at one
O'Clock, Sunday afternoon, July 9Th,
Mrs. Jemima Hobbs Grifith Bates, wife
Of DR.. George W. Bates, Of this city.
Mrs Bates was born in Henry
county, Mo, November 81, 1855; she
joined the Methodist church at an
early age, and her christian life was
an example to all who knew her. She
was married on the 2lstof November,
1878, to DIR. George W. Bates. She
was the mother OF six children, four
sons and two daughters, who, with
the husband, are left to mourn their
ireparable loss. The children are
Theodore, Lessie, Hubert, Margaret,
Barrett and Griffith.
The body was buried at Bates
City, Thursday, DR.. J. G. Given, O
this city, conducting the services.
Mrs. Bates was lady who wa
loved by all who knew her. At be,
old home at Bates City every one wa
proud to claim her as a friend Abou
five years ago the family moved t.
Lexington, and 10 short time shI
had won her way into the hearts ant
affections OF all. A few months ag'
her health began to fail rapidly, ant
she was taken to Texas with the hop
that the change Of climate woul'
prove beneficial, but such hope neye
became reality Her decline wa
rapid, and the angel Of Death came :
her release on Sunday afternoon. Th
friends Of the family will sincerel
mourn the death Of this noble woman
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-07-12

l beg only the favor which You have
granted to the thief on the cross.
What was this favor he 50 mndestlv
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16

one child.
In 1897 after a spirited contest, he
was elected Mayor of Akron by plu-
rality of rs votes.
In 1899, although there was pitted
against him one of the strongest and
most popular Republicans in Akron, he
wns reelected by majority of $50.
For the past six years he has lived
with his wife and family in their own
home at AT Perkins st.
The voters of Summit county. ire
spective Of party, have been outspoken
in saying that ex-Mayor Young will
be triumphantly elected in November.
and the citizens and taxpayers can rest
assured that If he is elected, the af-
fairs of this Office will be in the hands
of capable, efficient man, who will
faithfully perform all the duties per-
tanning thereto, and who will not pros
titute the high office of Judge of one
of the most important Courts by con-
Quoting 1t in the interests of political
machine or for the benefit of the roust-
abouts and heelers of political boss.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
HER VOICE
WAS SO SWEET
That She Doesn't Say Number
Please" ANY More.

Cleveland, o., June 16-When she
answered his call over the telephone,
he thought she had the sweetest voice
he ever heard, and told her so. She
laughed, and there was music in her
laughter. He told her u girl with such
a sweet voice and such musical laugh
ter must be pretty. Then tho music
ceased abruptly. He wanted to meet
her but she wouldn't hear of that,
Finally mutual friend introduced
them, and "he" learned ''she" was Miss
Mary A. Fish, a pretty central girl In
the Cuyahoga exchange, while 'he"
was John A. Gahan, connected with
the Surgical Appliance & Trust Co.
All the pictures he painted Of the
sweet-voiced girl were more than real
lied at their first meeting. And She
well, she thought "Mr. Gahan was
real nice" But her parents didn't
They gave verbal expression to their
thoughts. Neither OF the young folks
let parental objections interfere with
their courtship.
Gahan, with license in his pocket,
met her, and they were married by
Rev. Father 4. +. Mahon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
All Of the Candidates Have Been
Tried In Public Office.

To say that the Democrats of Sum.
NIT county are Justly proud of the
ticket they nominated Saturday, may
sound like bit OF hackneyed phrase
ology, but 1t expresses the truth, and
what is there more forcible than
Truth, no matter how expressed?
Many tickets have been nominated
before by the Democrats of this coun-
ty, but 1t can be truthfully said they
never presented better one than that
nominated Saturday. There is posi-
lively not weak spot in the whole
ticket. Every candidate is well known
and every one has been tried in pub
lie position. The older of the candi-
dates served their country in the army
of the Union, and all are equipped well
for the duties of the several positions
they seek.
And the best of 1t all is that the can
didates selected represent united
party. There are no longer factions
In the Democracy of Summit county.
AS Chairman Rogers said Saturday,
"all the old wheel-horses are in line,
shouting their approval of the har-
mony now existing, and inspiring the
younger workers to put their shoulders
to the wheel, and push forward to one
of the greatest political victories ever
won in this county"
Much can be said in favor of each of
the candidates. Every one of them
has played an important part in the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
A. T. PAIGE.

Mr. Albert T. Paige. whom the Demo.
Gratis nominated as their candidate for
Clerk of Courts, was born in Madison,
Lake county, o., March 10. 1885, He
was educated In the Painesville pub
lie schools, and from 1856 to 1873, was
employed in the National City bank,
at Cleveland.
In 1874, he came to Akron and en-
gagged in the hardware, business with
his brother. David r. Paige. under
the firm name of faige Bros For FIVE
years he was treasurer and general
manager of the Paige Tube Co.. at
Warren. o., and was one of the origin.
ators of. the town of Barberton-in
fact. the original purchase of the land
was made by him. H.
With his brother. Mr.. Paige built the
block now occupied by the Standard
Hardware Co., and himself built the
Albert block. both Of which are among
the handsomest business blocks in Ak
ron. For many yenrs Mr.. Paige was
treasurer Of the Summit County Agri-
cultural Society, and contributed
much toward making it what is now
Is one of the most prosperous and
popular agricultural associations in
Ohio.
Mr.. Paige was also member of the
Board Of City Commissioners for four
years-from 1897 to 1901-and during
his last year in this Office was presi-
dent of the Board While City Com
missioner, the most important work
done by Mr.. Paige was in connection
with the Fire department When he
became chairman of the Fire commit
tee, he believed that the department
was not only not in keeping with the
general progress of the city, but was
also inadequate to the needs of fire
protection. AS the result of his work
for the department, three new sta
tions were erected, and station pro-
vided for North Hill. Considerable
new equipment was also purchased.
In 1901, Mr. Paige met with busi-
ness reverses through his connection
with and endorsing for others, and not
as the result Of any fault of his own.
This is the first time he has ever been
candidate for an elective office, but
he has large acquaintance through
out both the city and county, and re-
CARDS his chances for winning as good
Mr. Paige was married in 1878 to
Miss Carrie Adams, of Painesville,
and one child was born to them-Al-
bert A. Mrs. Paige died in 1881, and
in 1894 Mr.. Paige was married again,
to Miss Ida Mcclure. Their home, at
601 East Market St, is one of the larg-
est and prettiest in this city. Both Mr..
and Mrs Paige are prominent in So
cial circles, and have many friends
To Democrat reporter Mr.. Paige
said: Il have been in business in Ak
ron for long time, and am well ac-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
"A TICKET OF WHICH
DEMOCRATS ARE PROUD

ever, the people Of this thriving village
have fallen in with that modern move
ment of political independence which
demands the best men for public office.
and Mr.. Flllius was their choice. None
has regretted 1t since, and already the
word has been sent ont that the citl-
zens of Hudson will do their best to
advance him still farther by having
him elected Sheriff of the county next
fall.
The occupation Of Mr.. Fillius is that
of miller He has good FIGURING
mill in Hudson, and enjoys large
trade. In addition to being Mayor of
Hudson, Mr. Fillius is also treasurer
Of Hudson township.
But his most important public SER
vice was as County, Commissioner
He was elected in 1897. over Mr.. Chas
Hatch, Republican, after a spirited
contest, which showed both candi-
dates to be popular with the people.
During his term as County Commits
sioner Mr.. Fillius established a repu-
tation for progress and economy. He
was in favor of advancing Summit
county as far as possible, but in doing
so, he could see no reason for turn
ing the public treasury into contribu-
tlon box for the benefit of the politi-
clans. One of his most notable acts
for economy was the introducing of a
resolution providing that the cost of
the new Jail be kept within the limit
of $4,000. His was the only vote in
favor of it-and the public will have
noticed that the estimates for the Jail
have already been increased $4,000,
with still more increases in sight.
Mr.. Fillius is well equipped for the Of
fee of Sheriff, and his popularity both
in the city and throughout the county
will guarantee his election. There are
few men in Summit county. better
known that he and assurances of sup
port in his campaign are being heard
everywhere.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16

City Times, and local correspondent
of the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Jan. /, 1893, he opened an Office and
began the practice Of law. Oct. 1,
1893, partnership was formed with
r. NJ. Wanamaker, which still CON
tinues.
BY close application and strict at
tention to business, Mr.. Young has
built up large and lucrative practice,
appearing as counsel in many import
ant cases, not only in the various
courts of the State, but also in the
district and circuit courts Of the United
States.
1t was with the utmost reluctance
that Mr.. Young, knowing that his
election would necessitate, during his
incumbency in Office, his retirement
from practice, consented to stand as n
candidate. and this consent was only
obtained after he had been urged and
importuned not only by a united and
harmonious Democracy, but also by
hosts of other citizens, not allied with
the Democratic party, to make the
race.
These assurances of support were
made to him in personal and confiden-
tial conferences, through messages
sent by friends, and by personal cor
respondence.
In June, 1895, he was married to
Miss Mary r. Fouts, a teacher in the
schools of McConnellsville. They .lave
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
w. e. YOUNG.


Ex-Mayor William Il. Young, the
Democratic nominee for Probate
Judge, is in his 40th year, having been
born at Mt. Hope, Holmes county, O.,
Feb. 3, 1868.
At the age of 13 he began the strug-
gle of life for himself, going from
home to the village of Apple Creek,
Wayne county, where did the chores
for the village DOCTOR thus paying his
board, while attending the High school.
From this time until he was IS, he
spent the winters In going to school
and the summers in working on
farm, receiving the first year 81 per
month, which amount was finally in
creased to $14. The spring he was 16
he took the county examination and
received a teachers certificate for one
year. Owing to his youth, however,
he was unable to obtain school.
In the meantime, he had determined
upon two things, to have college
education, and then fit himself for
the practice of law. In the spring of
1882, he entered the Ohio Normal Uni
versity, at Ada, o., and in 1888, six
years thereafter, he received his di-
ploma, and the degree of A. B. The
expense of three years spent in col
lege had been met by alternating
each school year with one spent in
teaching, and by acting as steward
and manager of large boarding
house while in school.
In September, 1888, he went to Nc
Connellsville, O., as principal of the
High school and while there he ap-
peared before the Board of State Ex-
aminers and successfully passed the
examination for life certificate, au-
thorizing him to teach anywhere in
the state of Ohio. In the two years
spent there he saved enough from his
meager salary to pay one years at
tendance at the law school of the Uni
versity Of Michigan. Money was bor-
rowed to take him through the second
year at Ann ArDoryand in June, 1892,
he received the degree OF i. l.. b. In
the March preceding he had taken the
examination at Columbus and had been
admitted to the bar.
Coming to Akron, he entered news
paper work, as business manager and
advertising solicitor Of the Akron
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
]. Meta M NJ A N T.
PRACTICAL HAYIQR
Dutt's Prescription Pharmacy, sas s: ~ Es.a aa,,

Pure Emulsion of Cod Liver Gil, con-
taiDs 30 per cent of pure Norwegian
Cod Liver Oil. soc per pint bottle. Al
most tasteless. Children will take It.
Try it. Phone 692.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
The DEMOCRATS BUSINESS
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
CASH PAID FOR HIDES.

Dealer In hides. leather findings, and
saddlery, hardware. Mani. of Harness.
Phone 1920. 34S s. Main st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
II. l.. FILLIJJS.


From the cheers that went I'D from
the Democratic County convention Sat
urday when Mr. e. l.. Fillius, of Hud.
son, was nominated for Sheriff,it was
made apparent that he needs no intro.
duction to the rank and file of the
Democracy of Summit county. And his
acquaintance extends further, for he
Is popular with Republicans as we'll
as Democrats-popular with every per
son who likes clean, honest man.
The Grand Opera House rang with
shouts and cheers when he arose ia
thank the convention for nominating
him, and there were more cheers when
he stated his position on questions of
policy attaching to the office Of
Sheriff.
IF | am elected" he said, 81 will
positively wear no mans collar. I will
take it that people put confidence in
my ability to perform the duties of
the office, and in discharging such du.
ties ] will keep uppermost in my mind
the thought that the people want this
department. conducted courageously
for the benefit of the entire public, and
mot as political plum for the benefit
of few 'ringsters.' You can depend
on me to do my best, and that / will
live up to whatever promises 1 make. .
Mr.. Fillius is 45 years old. He ia
married and has two children His
home is among the prettiest in Hudson
and as a demonstration of the good
opinion his neighbors have of him ir-
respective of party, he was elected
Mayor of Hudson last spring-and
Hudson is normally Republican. Now,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16

daily history of the county, and in
writing or speaking of them there will
always be something to say. These
men are prominent both in business
and social life in the county, and have
always maintained high standard of
progressive citizenship.
Following are brief sketches of
each:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
S. C.. SWIGAR7
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
2I4 Silver st.

Surveys of manufacturing and build
ing sites, railroads, town lots, farms,
etc. Personal attention given to all
work. Peo. phone 1896.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16

Miss Lily Fox, Cambridge, Neb..
says 81 recommend Zoa Phora to
all women and especially to girls just
entering womanhood. I was severely
afflicted in the ovaries and bladder,
especially at monthly periods. Zoa
Phora completely cured me. 1t also
filled out my form and gave me a
healthy, plump appearance. Any wo-
man suffering from any fe-
male arrangement or weakness should
take Zoa Phora, as it will certainly
cure her."
Mrs. Joseph BrowneH, of 1882 Went
worth ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writes: Il
was utterly unable to take care of my
baby, and had been doctoring for two
years, and was getting worse all the
time; l was not able to stand on my
feet five minutes at time, and had
such dizzy spells, also terrible sick
headaches every month for years. I
am now very glad to say that Zoa
Phora has cured me completely. /
am able to do the housework and
take care of the baby besides"
Get dollar bottle Of zoa Phora at
the nearest drug store, or the Zoa
Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich. will
send it to you, prepaid, on receipt of
price.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16

Rates moderate. Excellence cuisine.
Efficient service. Extensive library
Modern. Exclusive. Accessible. Or
chestral concerts every evening. All
cars pass the Empire. From the
Grand Central station take cars mark
Broadway and 7th ave. Seven min.
.utes to Empire.
On crossing any of the ferries, take
the 9th Avenue Elevated Railway to
50th ST., from which it is one minutes
walk to hotel.
Send for descriptive booklet.
w. Johnson Quinn, Prop. Mortimer
NJ. Kelly, Mgr.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-16
\
II aIks

You won't find better audience
for your money than we can give you,
for we appreciate your wants, value
your patronage and will give you the
whole worth of your money. s. &
G.'s specials for week ending Satur-
day, June 21st:
2 lbs. best Shredded Cocoanut, 22c.
cakes Sweet Chocolate, Csc.
/ Jar Peanut Butter, 22c. F.
8 cans American Cocoa, 25c.
2 lbs. Figs for 25c.
5 lbs. Hallowi Dates, 25c.
lbs. Head Rice, 25c.
2 lbs. Evaporated Apples, zoe.
SCHUMACHER 4 GAMMETEa,
le4 8. Howard st.
i~ 8. & G. BLOCK.
CHINA & JAPAN TEA STORE.
Botn Phones. b26.
The oasis., 1902-01-04
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP.
 A Little Boys Life Saved.

have few words to say regard ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved my little boys life and l feel that 1 cannot praise it enough. I bought bottle of it from A. E. Steere of Goodwin, 5. D., and when 1 got home with it the poor baby could hardly breathe. 1 gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes until he "threw up" and then 1 thought sure he was going to choke to death. We had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth in grea. long strings. am positive that if 1 had not got that bottle of cough medicine, my boy would not be on earth today-JoEL DEMoNT, Inwood, Iowa. For sale by L. w. Mix & Go.
The oasis., 1902-01-04
Growth of Nogales.

house, on West avenue, not fan from International street.
 In August the buildings for the machine shop and foundry of the Arizona X Sonora Manufacturing Co. were completed and the machinery commenced arriving, There were delays caused by wash outs on railroads and crowded or ders in eastern shops and found- ries supplying the machinery.
 In September the town graded the roadway along International street, between Terrace and Son oita avenues, making a fine drive way
 On September 18th the inter- national bridge across the arroyo, was dedicated with due ceremony, Presidente Ignacio Bonillas of No gales, Sonora, conducting the cere- mony, assisted by Mayor Overton of Nogales, Arizona. and the mum icipal officials of both cities. The structure spans the arroyo with two arches, and is fifty-five feet long, sixteen feet wide, and sixteen feet high from the base of the arches to the coping on the top of the parapets.
 In October Mir. k. J Pellegrin erected a frame dwelling on his property in the Noon addition, overlooking Elm street
 Upon October 18th the foundry of the Arizona X Sonora Manufact- uring Co. ran off the first heat, ," and the wheels of that enterprise commenced turning with four orders ahead 1t is the most complete plant of the kind west of the Missouri river.
 In November MT. Chas J. Stein construction of hand some frame cottage upon his lot on the hill in the Noon addition. It is now about completed.
 In November Mir Theo. Gebler remodelled and refitted his build ing at the corner of Morley avenue and International street, and it is occupied by F. L. Kiel, the haber- dasher.
 In November Mir. J. K. Nolan took down the adobe building up- on his property on Morley avenue, and has erected instead a hand some one story brick building which is now occupied by Jack Gates.
 Mir, W. Kersey is now finishing a handsome five roomed cottage upon the property at the corner of Elm street and West avenue. Work upon the structure was com menced early in November.
The oasis., 1902-01-04
HaRDwIcK-AeuIlAR WEDDING
We'll Known Mine Owner Takes Unto Himself a Wife. Will Make phoe- nix Their Home.

Last night at the Catholic church the marriage ceremony was per. formed joining together the future
 lives of J. J. Hardwick, the wealthy
 mine owner, and Miss Josephina
 Aguilar, both of this city. The wedding was quiet one, only the families of the contracting parties being present, and a few intimate friends among when were Mir. and Mrs. Louis Killeen and daughter of Sonora, who have been visiting in Phoenix the past week, guests of Mir. Hardwick.
 The bride is sister of Mir. Hard Awick's former wife and is a very charming lady. She is a native daughter of Sonora but has for the past three years made Phoenix her home. During her stay here she has made many friends and ac- quaintances to whom she has great ly endeared herself by her many good qualities.
 Mr. Hardwick Is perhaps one of the best known men of the south west, due no doubt to his extensive commercial interests. He is one of the owners of the famous Copete mine of Sonora, which property makes him several times q million aire. In Phoenix ne is heavily interested in different enterprises and holds much city property. among it being the hotel bearing his name. Several blocks of cot tages in the southern part of the city are part of his holding and recent acquisition made by him is the Judge Baker property on the corner of Second avenue and Monroe. It is Mir. Hardwick's plan to in the near future remodel this dwelling, and make it his home. Two other dwellings will be built in this quarter block in the fall. What is known as the Holmes prop erty Mir. Hardwick now owns and occupies as his dwelling.
 Both Gov. Torres of the state of Sonora, and President Diaz of Mex leo are his close personal friends, and it is largely due to this friend ship that his efforts in Mexico have been rewarded with the splendid financial results he has attained. To be the friends of such men as these statesman are, can only be fully appreciated by those having lived in the Republic of Mexico and experiencing Mexico's law.
 Mir. Hardwick is a generous man and while always willing to give, and indeed he is a great donater, he never allows the public to know of his gifts. He has spent most of his life in Mexico but he was born in Illinois Of late much of his time he has spent in Phoenix.
 After the ceremony at the church the party was driven to Mir Hard wick's home on Second avenue, where dinner was served and last night the couple took the north ! train for Los Angeles for a ten days visit
 The Enterprise joins with the host of friends in wish ing them all the success in the world, and congratulates them on their happy union.-Phoenix En- terprise
The oasis., 1902-01-04

Cut this out and take 1t to L. w. Mix & Co.'S. Drug Store and get box of Chamberlain's Stomach x Liver Tablets. The best Physic. They also correct disorders of the stomach. Price 25 cent.
The oasis., 1902-01-04

am in position to handle good prospects, mines in course of deve- lopment, or developed mines. Come in and let me know what you have or write to me.
 R. BURNHAM, M. R.. Nogales, A. T.
 Taylor < Co.'S. Assay office.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-19
now to form the Heading Habit.

In order to organize odd minutes into
fruitful hours one must have con
sistent scheme and keep the means OF
carrying IL out within reach. Too many
people read the books which come in
their way instead OF putting them
selves in the way of getting the right
books. They buy and borrow without
thought or plan because they do not
understand that reading ought to bc a
resource rs well as a recreation. De
eide in advance what books yol will
read. and do not take up with those
which drift in your direction. Do not
burden yourself with scheme so ex-
tensive that it discourages you; do not
at the start plan courses of reading so
vast that you are weighed down with
their magnitude. Begin in quiet ana
easy way by planning TO read consec-
utivcly n few books in some field which
interests you.-IIamilton w. Mabie i'm
ladies' Home Journal.