davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

Campbell took place Wednesday evening
at the BRIDES home. Melvin Campbell,
brother of the bridegroom, sang bid Me
to Love-" nd 20. Promise, Me- during
the "Lohengrir" bridal march as the
wedding party walked to the. bower Of
sDlilax ard white loses. The service was
read by Rev. G. A. Cleaveland.. Among
those present was Mrs. M. JsIIl1lw ort til of
Portage Ia Prairie, Manitoba. a. cousin OF
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell win
be at home after Oct. l at $500 Bloom
ington avenue S.. so, -. ..ss 49, .2,sa
F. Miss Emily Charlotte Kidder and Ar
thur, Ellsworth Smith were married at
the home of the bride, PALS Thirteenth
avenue s, Wednesday, evening. Miss Ida
Blanche Smith was maid Of honor and
Myron Dwight Kidder actod as best man.
The service was followed by a wedding
supper.
A quiet wedding took place Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. B. M. Lath-
am, 200 Irving avenue N, when Miss Ma
bel e. Lund and Wesley L. Beedle. both
Of Albert Lea, Mimi, were married. Rev.
G. F. Holt read the service. Light re-
freshments were served. ~
Mrs. Matthew Mitch entertained TWEEN
ty young people at tallyho party last
evening in honor Of Miss Fennell Of .Ra-
cine, Wis. Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitch gave card party for Miss Fen
nell and Miss Lawson, also of Racine.
Eighteen young people were present and
cinch was played. Prizes we're won by
Mrs. Mayer, w. Hughes and Mr.. Parry.
Mrs. J. M. Reynolds gave handker-
chief shower Wednesday evening for Miss
Anna Beaversen, a bride Of next week.
Sweet peas and ferns decorated the
rooms. Twenty-Five young women were
present and a dainty souvenir handker-
chief was made for the bride. A light
luncheon was served.
Mrs. Edward A. Braden gave a box
party at the Bijou theater Wednesday
evening. Tuesday evening Mrs. Braden
entertained a group Of riends at the Met
ropolitan theater. She has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. F.. s. Rice, for
a week, and left last evening for Chicago.
| The Epsilon Alpha MI fraternity was
entertained Saturday afternoon by Miss
Celia Tannar. The parlors were bright
ened with asters and sweet peas and the
| oining-room was in the high school col
| ors, orange and bls ok. Games wore played
and a conundrum luncheon was served
| The fayors were in the fraternity colors,
| nile green and old rose, and were pre-
sented by the hostess.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05
Dress Goods,

-
NovsIfiss-High class and exclus-
i've, the largest assortment we
have shown for many years, ST.
to 81. so per yard.
Suiftngs-The popular fabrics for
fall and winter, such as Zibilenes,
Homespuns, Canvases, Cheviots,
Tweeds and Meltonettes, SOC to
$3.50 per yard.
Combinafions-Blue and white, red
and white, green and white, brown
and white, tan and white; also
plain and mixtures, at $I.OO,
$L25, $3.50, $500.
Chifdren's Pkaids-In Scotch Clan
and Tartar, a large assortment,
!. from SOC to $3.50 per yard.
Csrduroys-and metal print Vel
vets, for waists and suits, $I.OO to
= $l.50 per yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

The marriage Of Miss George Crosse,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Crosse Of
1880 Bloomington avenue, and Herrett A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Johnson will enter
tain Tuesday evening at their home,; 1920
Harmon place, in honor Of the f1ftieth
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Frances G..
Bryant. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-05

The people Of Calvary Baptist church
will give a reception this evening for the
pastor, Rev. l.. A. Clevenger, who has just
returned from vacation trip east.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31

A prominent citizen of Cleveland has
written communication to the Plain
Dealer in relation to the Code bill.
ficvery argument" says he, "ln favor
OF this partisan mongrel is an asper-
sion on our federal constitution, every
word against the centralized and re.
sponsible power In the Mayor con-
demns the powers OF the President, vet
we have never heard of even an inti.
nation OF desired change" Those who
ARE undertaking to defend the Code
because II provides for the election OF
some additional municipal officers
fought to carry their argument to its
Illogical conclusion by advocating the
election of the members of the Presi.
ldent's cabinet
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31

te thought, in the coming fight for
dhe rights of the masses. Referring
70 the present campaign, he said:
f'rhis IS a most significant campaign
End national in its Importance. Two
tTeat political leaders with ideas dia-
metrically opposed are leading the
right for supremacy in an issue which
represents not men themselves so
mach as two very distinct sets. of
Ideas. The one stands for the old
ktaid ideas Of SPECIAL PRIvI-
LEGES for the few, while the other
represents EQUAL RIGHTS to all
men"
Both the leaders referred to. IL
agreed on nothing else, recognize the
national Importance Of this campaign.
Senator Hanna said in one OF his re-
cent speeches The whole country is
waiting to see whether the vagaries
Of johnson will find Judgement in
Ohio"
Mayor Johnson said in Cincinnati
with respect to the present movement,
."The movement will be broader than
the State Of Ohio, and, in the end,
broader than the United States.'
There is no doubt of this, and 1t is
a bright prospect that opens up before
the American patriot, one that thrills
his heart and makes his pulses bound.
This is what we have looked and
hoped for so long. Citizens Of Ohio,
you will see the day when it will be
a source of supreme qualification to
You that your State was foremost in
this great cause. 1t will be an unfad-
ing glory beside which the glory of
hundred battles will pale into insig-
nificance.
The devotion and enthusiasm of the
leader are touching a responsive chord
IN many hearts and we see a great
and mighty host rise up to strengthen
his hands and cheer him on.
u will he with You" he says, "in
the tent, for this campaign and the
next and the next. until the victory
Is won which is above party lines,
which places politics upon a higher
plane and which achieves equal JUS
tice and complete freedom for all the
people Of the State
And the people are beginning to learn
with delight that that they can trust
this man to go after faithless officials,
corruptionists and dispoilers of the
people regardless of their tag or label
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31

ut makes no differenCe,"
said Mr.. johnson to the peo.
pie of Chagrin falls, "Wheth.
err they are our crooks or
the other fellows crooks.
They ought to be turned
down and repudiafed at the
polls. The best party man,
The man who does the most
good for his party, is the
man who loves his country
better than his party and is
willing to eradicate from the
party the men who have
proven false to to a principle
and faifhiess to a trusf.'
AS an endorsement of Mr.. Bigelow
and the Democratic ticket does not
mean merely a coveted Office for
certain set of men, but an endorse
ment of Mr.. Johnson and his princi-
pies, we feel sure that the people will
take the opportunity of showing on
November 18th, that they appreciate
and encourage the man who cham
pions their cause.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31
ONO AT THE HELM.

Special pr1yilege What powerful
factor 1t has been In the affairs OF ouiI
country. Students OF political econI
omy have long foreseen that sooner
or later there must come a crisis whon|
privilege and It's reign Of injustice|
would be summoned before the bari
OF a sovereign people, so that thare|
might be reckoning and a reati,|
justment. N
Patriotic ohioans had hardly dareAl
to hope that their State, handlcappelI
by the Influence OF past assoclatlonl
would be found in the front rank whe,Ii
the fight for Justice and popular rIgh{r
was on. But now that recent deyelofA,
ments have greatly hastened the AZ.
proach of the crisis, that which thel
dared not hope for has been realized
Ohio is proudly marching at the head
OF the column, ably seconded by her
noble sister, Colorado, on the summit
Of the mighty Rockies. who is also
coping with some momentous cues.
tions, contending together with Ohio
for HOME RULE AND JUST TAX.
ALTON.
We have once before in these col
ANNA called attention TO ohlo's as
sumption Of leadership. Since then i
prominent New York man noted as
shrswd observer In matters political
has conssdsd first place to her, sayinl
that the citizens of Ohio would lead
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31
at the Disciple church.

at the Disciple church.
Mrs. Webber, nee Hose. died at her
home on the west side Saturday, Oct.
25, of cancer. Funeral services were
held in the Lutheran church Monday
afternoon. Clinton loses good citi-
zen in the death of Mrs. Webber.
Mr.. McNamee moved to Warwick
Tuesday.
Quite a number Of children of the
village are sick with tonsilltis.
Mrs. g. whitman and daughter, and
Mr.. II. Stump and son. Clarence, were
in town on business Tuesday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31
whose pranks make them work.


Art" Rowley is not the only one
who is laughing because he's not on
the machine ticket this fall. You
should see "Ed' Hershey.
X 4 Y
Can the voters conscientiously en-
dorse the act of the machine politicians
In adding $4,000 to the cost of the new
jail for the benefit of ''grafters?"
*<*
Some of the Young supporters are
even enthusiastic enough to bet that
Pardee will not receive as many votes
at the election as he did at the primary.
One would imagine from the talk of
the Beacon Journal that Roosevelt
is only nominally the President, and
that the real power behind the gun is
Gen. Dick.
Kind lady" and mo dog" signs are
no longer visible on Akron front fences,
for the hobo has been given to under.
stand that the climate here is un.
healthy for his kind
df X \ X
Some householders are not so greatly
in favor Of the local crusade against
tramps, now that 'snow time is close
at hand. It's mighty comfortable
thing to tip tramp quarter and have
the snow shoveled off the walk.
*<%
Frequently next winter while some
Of the taxpayers are shivering and their
teeth suffering under the ordeal of
cold, towel bath, they will think of the
sleek, well-fed prisoners of the county
splashing about In nice warm water in
porcelain bath tubs
- Y = X
The Man Of the Hour has not denied
that he may take to the lecture plat,
form when he gets through being May.
or. He will have repertoire, under
the heads. Fame" "Clean Streets"
"How l Got New Government for
Akron and "Spunk."
X y X
Marble halls and beautifully decor.
ated ceilings for criminals, while at
torneys and their clients transact legal
business in building that looks like
a smokehouse. This sarcastic comment
on Summit county was made possible
by the machine politicians who for the
benefit of "grafters' added $4,000 to
the cost Of the new jail.
X X
Kenneth j. Murdoch, who for some
years has been engaged In newspaper
work in Cleveland, will take posi-
ton with the Warren Chronicle next
Monday, succeeding w. G. Ward, as
city editor Mr.. Ward has resigned
from newspaper work and the may
orally of Warren to engage In manu-
featuring. Mr.. Murdoch was at one
time with the Akron edition of the
Press, and Is one of the brightest
young newspaper men of Northern
Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31

A. Senator ianna's rally in Cleve.
land last evening each of the five
speakers gave the most of his time
10 Mayor johnson. who is not running
for office, but who advocates popular
principles in a way that carries con
fietlon to the people. For man who
has beon characterized as "dema.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31

The Democratic ticket this fall is
made up of good men, Of which any
party might be proud. They stand
for principles of true Democracy. es-
tablished in the interests of the com
mon people, and are pledged to per-
form their duties in the interest of
the public, instead of for Il clique of
"grafters' who cling to the public
treasury like leeches.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31
WHEN THE BOSS
ISN'T SUPREME.

The Republican voters of Summit
county who were defeated at last
springs primaries in their efforts to-
take their party's local organization
from the control OF the Anderson mai
chine, will have an opportunity next
Tuesday to prevent the machine FROM
renewing its power of absolute dorninai
tion in county politics.
Hundreds Of Republicans voted fof
The independent candidates at tho
primaries because they believed an
anti-machine victory would be for TIL.
good of their party and the countJl
but how the machine politicians, aide1
by Fingers from other partiea
routed the independent forces and
forced upon the party the slate that
had been prepared by the machine
boss. is matter Of local history.
Leadership is necessary in every
political organization, but bossism Is
not leadership. There is no obliga.
tion upon the members of any parry
to ratify the work of boss. BY COZ
trolling the patronage of the city aud
county, by assuming the right to dIt-
tate the appointment of firemen, pp-
licemen, and employees of other de-
partments, by increasing salaries aid
piling up the general cost of admin
istering the affairs of the city aid
county, the boss who dominated l4st
ppring's Republican primaries lbs
been able to build up n machine poW-
erful enough to override the oppotl-
ton Of the independent members of
his party.
There is every indication that thtse
independents--who are old-fashior.ed
enough to believe that the local pab-
lilo service ought to be Administered
for the benefit Of the people, tlat
there should be fairness and modefa-
fion In the party's conventions, BUT
who are tainted with being ''rebe-
gades" and ''soreheads" II they dire
make open protest against the MA
chimes meth0ds,-are going to vote
silently 10 defeat the machines county
ticket at Tuesdays election.
Elect few Democratic county Sf-
ficials and with the usual local odQs
against them they can readily be
turned out of office II they prove faith.
less to their trust, but strengthen the
Anderson machine by endorsing III
ticket this fall and the independent
voters OF the county give TO the boss
of the machine new license 10 dom.
inoer. over their primaries, to quarter
his henchmen upon tho local treasury
and continue the profligate outlays t,i
public money that have been SO bur.
densome to our taxpayers. I
With this serious alternative befoux
them 1t is not surprising that manN
OF the 1900 Republican voters wht
supported the anti,machjne candidatet
last April should not be eager 10 com.
cenl their intention Of appealing fronI
the decision of the primaries.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31

1t is up to the people. If they vote
to continue machine rule of public
affairs, with no respect for the wishes
Of the people, 1t is for them to bear
the burden in silence, for they will
be entitled to no sympathy. But on
the other hand, If they would over
throw it, they have a chance to do
so by voting with the Democrats. 1t
Is their only opportunity to,rid them
selves of horde of tax-eaters.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31
CLINTON
People Mourn the Death of Mrs.
Webber.
Especial Correspondence.l

Clinton, Oct 2S.-A1r. Albert Rim
hart, of Atchison, Kan, visited his cou-
sin. Mr.. VIM. Rhinhart, and family
over Sunday.
Rev. Mottershead will preach in the
Methodist church next Sunday after
noon. In the morning and evening Rev.
s. P. Moody, of Holmesvlle, will preach
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31
NEXT MORNING PHILOSOPHER.

Diversity Of opinion often leads to
correct conclusions.
According to one scientist the man
in the moon is liable to be frost-bit-
ten.
THE proper study Of mankind is
man." perhaps, but the result is not
satisfactory, as rule.
Justice between man and man ought
to leave both parties satisfied, but of.
ten 1t satisfies neither.
When man has all he desires he
should not take an inventory. He
might find that something had been
missed.
When some men go fishing, both
literally and figuratively speaking, the
fish all seem to he on the other side
OF the stream, Enquirer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31
: Wise snd ...sI !
!: OfherWiSe] !

tt**AAAt4<t<<.t<%f<k<t<v*<A
Nail up the gate.
| X ~ y
Goodbye, October.
X y X
Boys will be boys.
X
Apathy, apathy, apathy
*+%
Get into the band wagon.
~ II
Turn the hose on some of them.
X \ y
All hail the "roasted chestnut man,
X X
And how Hudson will celebrate,
too!
Might as we'll order the red fire
now.
There's going to be cleaning,
'oys.
Somebody's going to lose some
money.
X X
The pumpkin artist" is getting in
his work.
5SAnyways. the birds and the chick
|ehs will be glad.
Might he wise to put the big bureau
against the door.
Be 1t Democratic or Republican, it
is pretty nice weather.
Billy Pardee and Jared Barker will
take to the woods together.
X \ x
The ear muff will shortly make its
"mphtieth' annual appearance.
X 4 X
The "Old Guard" isn't lining up for
the Anderson machine this fall.
X \ X
But on the other hand what were
you yourself doing 10 or 20 years ago
tonight?
And the policeman may get you IL
you don't watch out. The word may"
is used advisedly.
The mince pie season has opened,
though II will not be in Its fullest glory
for another month.
Hardly time yet for Willie boy to
become an enthusiastic and regular
attendant at Sunday school.
Even Justice herself may be hoo
dooed II Clint Kline is allowed to slip
into the Office of Clerk of Courts.
X X
| The report that Billy Pardee tried
to buy a half-fare ticket for the steam
boat excursion was started as joke.
| 1t was stated at late hour today
that the Police department and Health
department had not yet traded offices.
| X 4 X
The word seems to have been passed
among our friends, the enemy, that
everything must be sacrificed for Dick.
| n \ "
Commodore Bert Eckerman has
opened negotiations with Fred Work
to obtain the Corsair for the Salt River
trip.
X Y
Progress in the plan favored by the
Mayor which would provide a boys
club for Akron has been unavoidably
delayed.
Despite the fact that much verse II
written on the subject, there Is more
cold truth than poetry In The Beauti
full Snow
About the first thing the Machine
candidate will hear Nov. 5, will be
Cheer up, old man, you made goet
run, anyway"
That contented smile on the counte
nance OF popular ''Ab" Paige and tn,
worried look on the face Of Clint Kline
have the same meaning. f.
" v
Now that the police know tina
after hard days work today the.
will also have to work tonight, the.
win probably feel In mood to ODE,
their orders literally, and arrest with
out hesitation the "Hallowecners
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31

gogue,' a "humbug," ''liar," a tax
dodgeN" and a thief" Mayor John
son is receiving great deal of at
tentlon from his political opponents.
This is great year for Editor |.
#. Mack, of the Republican sandus-
Ky Register, He is giving his usual
energetic support to Uncle Mark Han.
ma. and appears to enjoy the latters
discontinue at the hands of Mayor
Johnson There is one Republican ed
itor In Ohio who doesn't appear to wear
a collar, and who thinks he best serves
the interests Of his party by voicing the
sentiments Of its Independent members.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31

The independent Republican voters
of Summit county are justified
In breaking away from the ma
chine, Look at what ii has done! It
has added $4,000 to the cost of the
new jail for the benefit of "grafters,"
has clutchod the affairs of the city
by the throat 80 firmly that
seafcely single appointment can be
made that will not operate to the ben
oft OF machine rule, has used the
money OF the people to reward its
henchmen, has presumed upon the
patience of the citizens by using
every public issue for private benefit,
has waived principle and taken up
men, and endeavored TO humbug tho
people by having them shout for the
machine under the mistaken idea that
they are proclaiming victories for
principle,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-31
TAM O,SHANTER.

Halloween Poem Written for the Democrat.
Long years ago, Halloween
Along a Scottish road, r.
An old gray mare logged slowly
Beneath double load;
Her tipsy rider carried one,
The common episode
And half asleep, and wholly drunk,
The theme he still pursued,
That exc engrossed convivia hours
And sober solltude
His disbelief In witches, and .,
Their whole ungodly brood.
The went down; but ghostly gleam
Streamed out his way,
Old Meg shrank back with shaKin g legs
And wild and piteous neigh.
They right abreast of the ruin ed towers
or the Kirk of Alloway
Through all the paneess windows,
A mysterious glow shed:
Tam staggered in his stirrups, thri He'd
With most unusual dread
And he looked he felt the hair
Rise up upon his head.
For up and down the ruined aises,
Bathed in that ghastly light
There wildly danced hellish crew.
1t was a fearsome sight;
Sure Faust himself neer gazed upon
Such wapurgls night.
Then all Mt once frollc witch
Who highest kicked of all
Behed ur heros popping eyes
Glare ut her from the wall;
Out went the light, and after Tam
They hustled and ALL
Away, away in fearsome chase,
A for life and limb,
All up and down the Scottish hills,
Through the midnight shadows grim,
With the witches on their broomst cks
Streaming mady after him.
To cross stream was all his hope
For everybody knows,
No witch can follow on a road
Across which water flows
They reached the bank plunged do wn and 10,
Meg won 1t, by nose,
Then from the further shore went up
wild and ghoulish wall;
Sure of their prey the goblin crew
Had never thought to fail;
And in their demon claws poor Meg
Had left her long gray tail.
Once safe at home Tam pondered 10 ng
With doors securely locked.
And never more in all his days
At wltaN warock Knocked,
And as for Meg, she set the style
For steeds whose tails are doc ked.
..-ADAH LOUISE SAALFIELD.
<<<<<<t<<<+<<<+<<<<< +++<<<%%+<<<%
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03

ton of their savage barbarity and
their unmistakable tendency OF re
lapsing into cannibalistic heathendOm
They are but a few pegs from eating
the human victims whom they so fire.
quently roast and each yeal they get
a step nearer to that point. Black
men are burned at the stake for all
manner OF alleged crimes, whether
they are committed one day, one week
or one year before arrested, which is
proof sufficient that the whites Of the
South are no less rei-handed and
bloody-mouthed savages than the dani-
zens Of darkest Africa CT the islands
of the sea-" These people are sowing
to the winds and so sure as there is
a God on high just SO sure viii they
sooner Or later reap a terrible wh:ll
wind.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-10-03

1t may be utterly impossible for
the editor Of the Pomeroy indie
pendent to think, but, if he could, it
would not take him long to discover
the fact that those Republicans in
the South that are refusing to accept
Negroes in their convention delibera-
ton are nothing more or less than
mongrel Democrats turned Republi-
can for the sake of office, and such
hydra-headed monsters are no bet
ter, so far as the Negro is concerned.
than Ben Tillman, Ethel Barksdale or
any other of the murderous renegades
OF the South. Yea, they are even
worse, because they have deserted
their own party for the sole sake of
political pelf, and anyone guilty of
such is fit only for treason, strate-
gem and spoils and no one should
trust them