davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-14
EASY AS A FIT.

This little "effusion'' came over us
as easily as one of III. s. Scraffork' s
"fits." We turned our poetical machin-
cry loose, with the following result,
having caught the idea" by noticing
in trade paper that certain mer-
chant had for his motto. Work like
HI. and advertise" Yes, we beg par
don:
1 know working maiden,
Although she's somewhat old,
She proves to her employers
She is worth her weight in gold.
She works both late and early;
TO please she always tries,
The name of this fair maiden
Is HELEN Advertise.
She works to lay up fortunes
And works to lay up fame;
Altho' her name is Advertise,
she "gets there just the same"
SO IL success you're seeking,
Just show that you are wise
Lay off your coat and labor
Like HELEN Advertise.
| Enterprise CKas) Journal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-14
TUESDAY, OCT. ID, 1902.

]. Pierpont Morgan, 1t is stated VIII
erect building 81 stories In helght'
1t is altogether likely that some peo-
ple will be unkind enough to say that
that is as near heaven as he is likely
over TO- be.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-14

change st,
Jefferson Nunemaker, frame house
West Market st.
John G. Weaver, frame house, Oak
dale ave.
Amy Fosnight, frame addition, Jack
son st.
Zimmerman Bros, frame house
corner Broadway and Cedar SITS.
Joseph @. Weaver, frame barn. Oak
dale ave. see
Mrs. Minnie Ziesky, frame house
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-14

wood st.
w, w. Clark, frame house, West
Thornton st.
Philip Schllngman, frame barn. N
Summit st.
Louis Helbllng, frame house, Glen
dale ave-
G. V. williams, frame barn, Benja'
min ST.
Frank W. stuver, frame house, Gro
sier st.
Read democrat liners. ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-14

Thursday will be the next day Of
registration. New voters in Axiom
and those who have moved from one
ptecinct to another since last voting
or since the last general registration
must register. Do not neglect it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-14

The Duke of Marlborough declares
he Will never again visit the United
States. The Duchess says she intends
Visiting these shores annually. With
this division of sentiment in the Marl-
borough family the American people
will try not to be entirely overcome
by the Dukes ultimatum.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-14

The Republican papers aren't having
h great deal to say about perpetual
franchises these days. Tariff revision
md the Nash-Cox combination are
also eliminated from the stereotyped
matter emanating from the Republi-
can literary bureau.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-14

: DR.. @. ]. Hays honesty is mighty
recommendation in his campaign for
the Office OF Coroner. Few officials
have more constant opportunities to
charge up unnecessary fees than the
Coroner Of populous county.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-14

Amherst st,
Louisa Schwalbach, frame house,
kim alley.
Mrs, $. A. James, frame house, 1906
West Crosier ST.
Marie NJ. Miller, frame house, Buch-
tel ave.
VIM. Bye, frame house, Crosby ex-
tension.
Charlotte II. Buchtel, frame house,
sichley ave.
CO, Goodrich, frame barn, West
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-14

The instant death of two aeronauts
in France may have some tendency
toward depressing the general publics
stock in airships; but not for long.
Railroads would never have been built
in any considerable numbers had ia
tnlfties they caused deferred people
From building or using them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-14
EQUAL SUFFRAGE.

What this world needs Is more such
women as Carrie Nation and Susan
II. Anthony and Lily Langtry and Mary
Ellen Lease and Charlotte Corday and
Belva Lockwood and Cleopatra and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-14
Died Of Consumption.
Especial Correspondence.)

Barberton, Oct. 14.-Robert REIN
schuesel, aged %, we'll known young
man, died Monday OF consumption af-
ter long Illness. He lived on Park
ave. and was barber
Prentiss--Infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton III. Prentiss, of Houston ave-,
died Monday of indigestion
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-14
p<<<<<<<<<<<**<<<<<<<<<<<I
E Wise snd ..s. 5
E OfherWiSej !

q
ttfAtxff&tttXtttx&t**tS9tA
No ice today.
X X
Dust the snowshoes.
X \ X
Pretty near cranberry time.
X ~ X
Day after tomorrow night
X X
Bathing suits don't cost so much.
~ X
Sleighing parties are being discussed.
X \ X
The tent won't hold everybody. Go
early.
Loud talk has no effect upon Mr..
Piske.
1t would seem that Mr.. Growler was
well named.
The Grant st. "boys" all stood by
the committee.
Such days as today make the strike
seem more real.
Chestnuts have popped all the pop
there was in them.
X X
Flannels haven't grown any during
their period of retirement.
X 4
Then again this weather affords a
reason for holding hands.
X X
Mr. Wilson, however, didn't look as
If he were very badly scared
X Y
The voters will also do a little ar
bltrating three weeks from today.
X 4 X
Johnson may also have something to
say about the City Commissioners.
X \ X
Judge Anderson might also attend
the johnson meeting-but he won't.
X y X
The wise man gets his potatoes II
and takes measurements for q storm
door.
X \ X
Maybe ]. p. Morgan uses gas. Lacl
of anthracite doesn't seem to worr!
him.
About one more time and Clint KIM
will be in the standing candidate clas
) for sure.
There was an air of something dc
ing in the Council Chamber Monda,
evening
Maybe Mr.. Wilson won't need t
wait until the Legislature knocks on
s the Board law.
1t really wasn't right to put tn
craftsmanship on as good fellow a
J. Beery when the ring knew from tn
II beginning that 'twould be n losin
l. fight.
'e When Contractor Wildes began
talk he had on 200 pounds of stean
but the amount seemed more like thre
tons when the safety valve sprung
leak in the middle of his argument.
X X
The editor of the Montpelier Hera
is coming out strong for chicken pa
ties and he urges the people to gi'
y them often. Chicken parties are pa
ties where young fried chicken is Il
principal dish. The Herald edit
should have the united support Of
cry editor in Indiana in making the
ts chicken parties popular. The preac
Ell ers, too, who have a well known pa
nv tiality to chicken will be glad to 10
,u hands in the glorious work. Let t
~ good work proceed, Ping pong don
're noes, cards, etc, may be all right
he their way. according to the view y
ng take of the matter, but at chick
yer party we can all meet on comm
ac- ground and be happy.-Decatur Den
IN. crat.
,rd X "
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-14

5000 REWARD :;:; ;::s &C.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-21

There will be services in the Episco- pal church on Thanksgiving Day, at 10:30 q. m. The services will cOntInue about an hour. thus giving all who at tend ample time to prepare for the fat ted turkey Come to church and give thanks once year. You will feel bet ter for it All are cordially invited.
 The Forrest City Laundry is being patroniZed more iiberally since Mrs Moody has taken charge of II. The reason Is that she Is giving her personal attention t0 the business, and Is d busl- ness woman. with courage and ambi- ton to succeed She is giving her pa trOns perfect service and satisfaction. and should receive all the laundry of fl you are bilious and seeking advisers.
 Take De Wits Little Early Rlsers, Just before going to bed,
 You will find on the morrow.
 You are rid of your sorrow
 That's all; just enough said
 These famous pills do not gripp. but move the bowels gently and easily. cleansing the liver Their tonic effect give, strength to the glands. prevent Ing n returu of the disorder. J. r. sanders.
 There is some reason 10 believe that the Mud Lake syndicate is not only selfish but is inclined tO be discnur- teous This is to be regretted. Their resolution To oar pot hunters k d good thing. but when invited guests are treated with luclvlIty, 1t is rxaSprrat- ing. case Tn point occurred few days ago aud k belng discussed upon the streets quite extensively and the remarks are not altogether cnmpll- mcntary to Mir WlIliugham.
 Mir and Mrs. Walter Lutz. of Ashy- vile, \ C, atrved in he city Satur- day aud are visiting Mir. and Mr.. R A Dtlauu. MT LutZ has been rugag- ed III the undertaking business m North Carolina. and seems quite pros porous. He was happily matrled 4 couple of weeks ago and lis beautiful and charming better halt came with him tO spend their honevmonn anid the scenes of her husbands yhQod days. We extend congratulations snd best wishes.
 The Bachelor Maids. is the eupho- uiouS title of an organization uf eight of Forrest City < must charming girls, of which Miss Olive Gatiing Is the dig.i- fled president. Miss Martha Cummings Is the charming vice president. Miss Pearl Anderson is the busIuess-iike secretary. and Miss Ruth Hatcher Is the vIgilaut treasurer. The lay mem bers are Misses Mary Mrrwin. Frances Winthiop. Emma Beck and Aunie Fps sell The organization was entertained last Friday bv iht president and d most den9httul afternoon was spent DalnIy refreshments were served. The secretary rS entertaining the Maids this afterun0n. They meet every Friday afternoon.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-21

Mir. E. A Stevens If Chicago, Ma tional Organizer for the National Re- tail Grucers Association of the United States. was lu town " edneSday to vIslt with Hon. o B RollwAge, who IS member ot the standing Committee on Resolutions. The gentlemen gave us pleasant call. MT Stevens IS d veteran of two wars and has hls scars.
 The Choctaw railroad has Triustated their steam shovel at the sand pit near here at Crow creek This means a good deal for Forrest City. as It will employ nearly fifty men. wlth three engines. trains and crews to haul and distribute the sand along the line of the road The sand has the reputation ot being high grade, full of cement. and makes d fine roadbed
 We learn that MT. J E Armstrong now owns d controlling interest in the Telephone Company operating the line from Carlo to Poplar Bluff. Mo with an exchange at Sikpstou, Mo-, and sev pral smaller towns, and that he Will soon move with his family 10 some point ID the terri nry where IL would be convenient. and take full charge and control of The management ot the com pany sorry to lose NIT. Armstrong and his estImable lady
 Roasting ears and red ripe tomatoes ont of the garden on the I6.h Ot No vpmber. Is d novelty which our good friend, Mir. Jno c. Lynch i> enjoying at hls country home near Haynes. and as he IS d typical southtrrrr he would not h- contrutrd fl he could mol dlvidr with hls friends Therefore he brought Us line mess Moudav, which we ale with much satisfaction. Thank you. Mir. lynch for your thoughttu.ness and your novel eatables.
 sam Reed. coIored, ran away from hs home m Tennessee. Wheu he was a small boy. and has heard nothing of hs parents since He has been living m S1 Francis county good deal of hS tIm-. strange to say, hr learned vesteI day that hls mother and step father were also hVlnG in Nt. Francis county. and went out and found them Iivlng few mics from him. and his ma like tu have eat hlm mp with joy at the return of the prodIgal.
 James W Williams of Wynne, came down Monday with the St. LouS Mtr- chants He had several warm friends among them,and When they lett Wynne they insisted on Jun coming a,oug as far as The hest town on the road, and he came, and he enjoyed his visit
 mmeuse.y. MT. Williams has his ar arrangements. almost entirely completed to open hls big cash slnre here January 1st. md aS he. Is sn well aud thvOrAhtS known. we are confident his business will be success from The start. 1r is d thorough husIprss man of sterling integrity and amfIe means, and lS sure tu win.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-21
LOCAL ADDENDA.

pany him.
 The Christmas numbers of all the Magazines are beginnlng to arrive at The Newsstand They are very handsome.
 When Old ]. II Cutter Is around other whiskies must |" go way back and sit down IN B. Nelson x Co :, sole agents.
 Joel E. Wynne of Memphis. was here couple of days last week look ing after his interests. He registered at the Marion.
 Call for old Prentice, the purest grade of whiskey made. aged lo years in the barrel before bottlng. Al I C. Folbre X Co.,
 \ large number ot ducks have pass rd over and around town the first of The week. and we presume the lakes are full Of them.
 The Merry-go Round has been doing a iiourishlug business. and furnishing a quantity of certain kind If awful music this week.
 Old Nollmer Whiskp, put up by Jesse Moore Hunt Co.,. Is pure and whole some For sale by I c. Folbre x Co.,, FCrrest City. Ark
 l.. .J. Wilkes of Helena. representing Day X Bailey. ot Memphis. has been n town several days this week, and stop ped at the Marion.
 As usual the line of Art Calendars at the Newsstand this season is very handsome fl will afford us pleasure 70 show them to you.
 Mrs Chas Matt. If Baltimore, ac- comuanled by her three interesting children, was d guest Of " S. Dnrbo row and family last week.
 Mrs J. O. Rush and baby returned Saturday from Missouri. where th ' had been visiting for d month, and the Doctor is happy once more. was welcome visitor sunday at the home of her uncle Mr NJ l.. Monroe She left for home Wednesday.
 All late copyrighted 3l 50 books just received at the Newsstand. will be sold at S1 ? "a meet department store com petition of St. Louis or Chicago.
 We have forty of the very latest most popular and fast selling copy rIguted books Regular price Sl.5O, our holiday price Sl.25. at the Newsstand.
 5. !. B.st. pearl buyer of Newport, was in town the first ot the week, and 4 guest at The Mar,ou He purchased about two pounds of sIugs at Madison.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Metho. dist church will have cake sale at ] H. Atkins II Ardware store on Tnesday. November 25th, beginning at o'clock. F. m.
 Do you notice the distinct and pleasant flavor possessed by the Old Volmer" whiskrv: It K The result ot purlty T. c. FoIblr & Co., Forrest City. Ark.
 Gel. F D Gardner and Col John ". Kaufman of St. Louis. and Cot. J T.. Wiingham of Memphis, were register -d al the Marion Monday. They went 70 Mud Lake,
 Nr A. Never has been in Little Rock this week to attend the meeting ot the Masonic Grand Lodge, and a meeting of the Retail Grocrrs AssUcII- ton of Arkansas.
 Cowboy Win A. smith was in town Wednesday completing arrangements fnr d ten-mie walking match Nhtch will take place Al the opera house next Wednesday night
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-21

Commissioner, and we are glad to nott ! has retained our friend NIT. R. c. Dy, as one of hls clerks
 Hon $ NJ Blal0ck was in town Sat urday. mingllug with friends, anC while here had d severe Chlil whIcf confined hIm to hls room al the lmperi al for several hours.
 Capt J. W. Beck and charming daughter Miss Emma. visited friend, in Memphis Wednesday. and joined IT the enthusiastic welcome to Memphis distinguished guests.
 Miss RamSey'S music class will give public recital at the opera house next Monday night The admission will b. lO cents. to cover actual expenses. The public Is cordially invited.
 The Lyceum Stock Company. which has been at the opera house all week | has played t0 dwindIiug houses Their | talent does not seem to be appreciated ! by those who have so far attended D. F. Hosball and mother. If Bonar went to Memphis "Wednesday on bust l Mrs Hoshal lost her purse, containing about S40 IL was probably tIched.
 WANTED First-class hand ironer al ! Forrest Ciy Laundry Steady work ! and good price to right party. Apply | early Monday morning
 Mas. J. E MooDY. l II r. schmidt. the tailor has return ed tu the cilN and can be found at thu l old stand where he is ready to dC l tailoring of every description. cleaning repairing. pressing, etc. very cheap Rev. F. C. Bingham will not preacF ] at th- Prtsbyt-IIau church next Tues [ day-the fourth Tupsday-but will bf 1 here and preach on the following Sun 1 ddv-the fifth sum n1ay-NoVembeI 30 ! Mi. John ADdprson. of Bristol. Na. ] arrived in th- city Thursday morning Ou short visit to his father iu-laW' ;: i family l. Rullwage The gentleman looks the picture of health and enjoy l mrut
 Mrs. Rose Nrrly and Miss Emm, 1 Heuschen, ot Llttle Rock. were tovrH 1 and denghttul visitors at the home O ! Mr and Mrs w. S DulboruW las week. and returned 10 the Rose Cit, i Sunday.
 There iS uu better preventative q many If the ills which flesh IS heir t' than good lquors. moderately usrd r. C Foibrr x Co.,. Keep the higi grade case goods or 'qnors iu bottle ur jngs and sell the same brand aye the bar. Gall on them.
 Mss Cragg of Como. Mississippi and Miss HIll. of Cnvngtou Tenn arrived in the cltV yesterday for d brlr visit aud captivating and ar- delight ful guests ut the bewltchiug Miss Cum mugs. An elaborate dancing pat will bp gwen by the latter at thr lmpt rial hotel iu honor If her guests mex Monday uigir
 Why send your laundry to Nrmphi and Little Rock when y0u can get first \ class service dt the Forrest Civ >ttaG Laundry Since Mis Moody has takr charge the business Is being c0nducte on business principles. and patrons ar satisfied w,th the quAhty ot the wor and the prompt service. She deserve your patra mage
 The Brady Ieweiry Company hay been receiving their handsome iine q
 Holiday Goods th~ week. and ar loaded to the guards with Ilne of th haudsomrst good, ever seen in Fnrre- CItv They ttavr 4 large advertise mtnt iu tnls paper which will be q special lnterrst @ Christmas shopper, Look t aui them ID
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-17

Conundrums Answered..
Which is the best sea for sailor to
be in when there is q gale? A-dri-atic.
Why cannot a deaf man be legally
convicted? Because it is not lawful to
condemn man without hearing.
Why are the pages of a book like
the days of man? Because they are
numbered.
How would you speak of tailor
when you did not remember his name2
As Mr.. So-and-so (sew and sew.
Why is a leaf Of tree like the hu.
man body? Because it has veins in it.
Why Is a hive like spectator at
show? Because it is bee holder.
Why are bees winged merchants2
Because they keep stores and cell hon.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-17
ONE TAKEN OUT DEAD.
Cleveland Firemen Buried Under Fall
inQ Walls,

Cleveland, Dec. 6.-At 4 a. m,
while the members of the fire depart
ment were fighting flames in the ruins
of the Likly & Rocket factory at the
corner of Case and Hamilton streets
portion of the wall fell upon mem
bers of Engine company No. Ia. bury
ing them in the debris. Those who
were thus caught were Captain Dan
iel Funican, James L.. Osberger and
Arthur Garner, who were working just
outside the wall; Lieutenant Robert
McKenna, Hoseman Samuel Jones,
Charles NEEDING and Patrick Joyce,
who were on the inside Ambulances
were hurriedly called and the firemen
soon brought from the ruins all but
Joyce, whose dead body was recovered
later in the day. The injuries of the
others are not serious. II T=E ,=4 r:
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-17
Farmers Market Day.

The next monthly market day occurs
on Wednesday, Dec. 81, and it is very
desirable that all who have stock or
articles to be listed for sale that day
send in their lists to Geo. Duffy by Dec.
Is, so that they may be properly adver-
tlsed. The numerous farmers present
Saturday for many miles in all direc-
tions were satisfied that the plan is a
helpful one.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-17
Key to the Puxzler.

Key to the Puxzler.
No. 389.-Transpositions: l. Evil,
vile, veil. 2. Time, mite, emit.
No. 39O.-Charade: Pass-time (pas-
time).
No. 391.-United Words: l. Shake"
down. 2. Barking.
No. 392.-CombinatiOn Puzzle:
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-17
New Fast Service to St. Louis.

New Fast Service to St. Louis.
Effective Nov. 3, the Iowa Central
ice to St. Louis. Mo. via MarshalltOwn
Oskaloosa, Abba and Moherly. The
train will consist Of buffet sleeper,
coach and com bination car and will
run through without change. arriving
at St. Louis at 200 p. %. daily. The
new train service has many superior
advantages over other routes, and is
in addition to The present day train
service, making two trains daily to
St. Louis. For further information
apply to any Iowa Central agent or
address A. B. Cults, G.. P. & T. A..
Minneapolis, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-17
DAVID CITY, Neb., April l, 1901,

DAVID CITY, Neb, April l, 1901,
Genessee Pure Food Co., Leroy, N. Y.
Gentlemen: must say in regard to GRAIN
o that there is nothing better or healthier.
Wehaye used it for years. My brother was a
great coffee drinker. He was taken sick and
the doctor said coffee was the cause Of it, and
told us to use GRAIN-O. We got h package
but did not like it at first, but now would not
be without it. Ny brother has been we'll ever
since we started to US 1t.
Yours truly, LILLE SOCHOR.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-17

M As TIF Es TO o N
e
4 A r U
g B
s ~ DIT. oro FL! !!
No. 393.-A Bit From 'Boz::" Oliver
Twist. IL
No. 394.-Queer Sums: l. LID. e
VIM. 8. MIX. f.. DIM.
No. 395.-Beheaded Rhyme: Crate.
rate, ate. ... r
No. 396. Double Acrostic: Primals-
Crane. Finals Baden. Crosswords--.s
Crib. Riga. Acid. Nose. Erin.
No. 397.-A Few Questions: l. Long
fellow. 2. Chill. 8. Bison.
No 398. Trees: Yew lyou).
Weeping willow. =5
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-17

When the following words have been
rightly guessed and written one below
another, the zigzag, beginning at the
upper left hand letter and ending at
the lower left hand letter, will spell the
name of the person represented by the
picture taken from St. Nicholas:
CrosswOrds: l. An animal of the
weasel kind and it's fur. 2. A verbal
promise. 3. An Italian poet. 4. Rank.
s. A point in writing and printing. 6
Art Of reasoning. I. An evergreen tree.
8. Appearance. 9. To tend, as a. child.
10. A tale.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-17
HOmeseeker'S Excursions.

HOmeSeeker'S Excursions.
Homeseekers tickets to nearly all
points on sale at low rates by Chicago
Great Western Railway on first and
third Tuesday Of each month, Move o.
Der to April inclusive. Availa bic in
the through tourist sleeping cars
For particulars apply to any Great
WesterE Agent, or J. P. Elmer, 6 P.
A., Chicago, Ill.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-17
Professor Lodeman Dead,

Ypsilanti, Mich, Dec. 8. Professor
August Lodeman. who for thirty years
has held the chair of modern languages
in the state normal school, died sud
denly of acute indigestion. He was
born in Germany in 1912.