davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

FOR SALE-By Brouse & Hoilinger:
400 Wheeler ST., o rooms S21OO.
2O2 Water ST.. rooms SlTOO,
231 W. Miller ave, rooms. S1TOO.
12i Charles ST., rooms $500.
Dos Holloway st., 6 rooms, $3.50.
102 Akron Boulevard $500.
Il acres near Botzum good home.
229 Wooster ave. nearly new 5000
5 room house, Hart ST., $S2j.
13Gl5 y. Howard $1,000.
33j Edgcwood ave, rooms $3.50.
1913 Berg ST., q rooms $1,000.
3O7 Wabash ave, : rooms 81 100.
S07 r. Exchange o rooms $500.
1909 Howe St, 6 rooms, S11J0.
1O4 Iron ST., o rooms $1,000.
100, III. 113 and III Blttman st.
403 Snyder st.. g rooms $500
IO5 Champlain ST., rooms $500.
PIG y. Howard ST., : rooms, $500.
3o7 Beck ave, Z rooms $4,000.
1908 Bowery ST., g rooms S25OO.
32T Second North Hill $l7OO
9SS11a ID. Exchange, I rooms $500.
705 E. Mill, IL rooms. Sec this.
115 Adolph ave, o rooms $500.
200 Washington ST., rooms S25OO.
103 Portage St, Z rooms $1,000.
545 w. Market 10 rooms, $500.
212 W. Buchtel ave. rooms, $1,000.
10 Home st. 8 rooms S1250.
100 Howe St. rooms, $3.50.
11S Edgewood ave, ; rooms S115O.
124 Bachtel ave, new $3.50.
1874 W. Crosier st.. rooms $500.
300 W. Miller ave, s rooms S17O0
Long st., 2 houses, new $3.50.
202 Bachtel ave. s rooms. S215O.
395 West South ST.. rooms, $1,000.
Ia ". South, house and barn.
I26 s. Main St. cheap at $4,000.
217 Sumner ST., o rooms $3.50
3O5 Sumner St. II rooms, $3.50,
800 Washington ST.. rooms 5000.
1926 s. Main st., rooms. $3.50.
211 Silver St. q rooms $3.50.
317 Second, North Hill $1,000.
And many other properties in all
parts of the city.
BROUSE 4 HOLLIGER.
226 South Main st. 200
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

FOR SALE-217 N. Maple, room
slate roof house, large lot, wonderful.
ly cheap place. $500
102 N. Broadway, houses, 1900
Fine lot, Benjamin st., all improve.
ments paid, bargain, 1915.
152 $. Broadway, owner moving 70
Chicago; 10 rooms, lot G2x132, will
sell at big sacrifice.
200 Amherst ST., new, 6 rooms, fur.
mace, gas, well, cistern, $1,000.
r. ]. Wettach, Hamilton bldg.
173-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
CANToN-AKRoN RAILWAY.

Cars leave Akron, N. o. T. waiting
room. at $40 am. and every hour
until 10:4O pm. blue Pond at 49,
Returning, cars leave Canton am.
and every hour until IL pm.
Baggage and Express service be-
tween Cleveland and Canton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

The Board Of School ExsmInsrs for Sum
init county will hold neetinRs d ARrm
High school, assembly feam, Rndi
further notice, for examthationS of at,nii.
eants for teachers certificates Is toil6tll
First Saturdays of Ssptemosv, ootober.
MsTsR ST:HPsP HPr PsSsmssT Ssd sny ssS ssS1SS SS
OF August, Pupils examinations for al
mission to high schools will be held on Xs
third Saturday Of April and second Satfir.
day Of May. Examinations begin al 9lsa
Ann. each day. This schedule goes into effeot
April |, 1902.
By order of the Board.
FRANK L. LYTLE, CLERK.
sat wkly
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

500 DISCOUNT-until Jan. 1st. 3rd
lot north of West Market St, on Con-
ger ave, first street east of Portage
Path road. This lot must be sold
quick for good reasons. $1,000 down
will be equal TO $50 by May 1st.
Please call wiite or telephone for
particulars, G. +. Kasch, 236 Ham,
ilton Bldg. PeO. Tel. 1411 and 60.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

FOR SALE-By Henry Holtz, Abbey
block, Peoples phone . on 1880.
Real estate in all parts of city.
Farms of 90. 80. 40 63, 143, 165 and
10 acres for sale or trade.
$1,000 to loan at per cent.
Open Saturday evenings.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
FOR slIE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE BY II. K. CRAWFORD.
% Arcade block, Peoples phone 1875:

FOR sALE-By II. Il. CRAWFORD.
q Arcade block, Peoples phone 1876;
residence Bell phone cherry 231t.
6i3 Splcer " bargain and can bc
bought 800 down. Has 7 rooms, lot
C3xl0G Cheap for $500.
312 valley, rooms, ana bath. Fine
home, cheap, only, $500.
Nice new house, rooms. East Ak.
ron near Chlldren's Home, for 81 $50.
800 down. and S1J per month.
522 w. Exchange. q rooms, hard.
wood finish. only $1,000
100 Boulevard, 10 rooms and bath,
new. S2,7OO.
COG Cross, s rooms, 81 300.
104 Dean ST., 9 rooms, new house,
only $1,000. Easy terms.
have one good farm of 40 acres to
trade for city property 101 Sat II
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS
HOLIDAY RATES,

b. & o. Il. r.. All stations, Dec. "a, 25
and 3lst, Jan. LIST, with return limit
Jan. 2ud, 1908.
Dec 1O-13-15-16-17.1s.20-22,2a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate
and household furniture, pianos,
horses and wagons, etc. Special at
tention given to the collection of
rents. Open evenings.
G. NJ. MCKNIGHT,
Room II, Arcade. Phone, Peo. 637.
dly If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
FOR sALE---REAl ESTATE.

FOR SALE-By y. A, Lecscr, room 510
Everett building. Houses and lots
In the city on easy terms Farms for
sale or trade. Money to loan. 17Gtf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
FINANCIAL.
DO You Want To
Borrow Money
at Rates You
Can Afford
TO Pay?

Then come IN and ask US how much
you can get by paying back
$3.50 each month for II months.
S3.25 each month for 10 months.
$i7j each month for II months.
$3.50 each month for ~ months.
$3.50 each month for y months.
$3.50 each month for II months.
S11.JO each month for y months.
$3.50 each month for ~ months.
$3.50 each month for ~ months.
$3.50 each month for II months.
S2O50 each month for II months.
$3.50 each month for II months.
$500 each month for II months.
We loan money in any amount from
$1,000 TO $4,000, on Household goods,
Insurance Policies, Horses Wagons,
Carriages, etc, at lower rates and for
longer time than any other loan com.
pany in the city. We also loan on
real estate.
THE AKRON SECURITY & LOAN
COMPANY,
Bell 81. Nathan NJ. Berk.
Peoples 50. 193 s. Howard st.
Especial Corrcspondence)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

LoIE HONG LOW--Yako Mantle
Leading Chinese Restaurant. Open
day and night-CHoP SUEY-Sam
Chong, proprietor, 107 East Market
St., End Floor, Akron, o. Chinese
and American Dishes served at all
hours.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
When you give, give n useful pres
ent. We have fine line of rugs, blan.
kets, silVerware, lace curtains, albums,
clocks, carpet swcepers, wringers, etc.
Payments only 25c a week. Call ND .
on 1113 and the wagon will stop at your
house. w. j. Griffiths, $50 s. Main.
207-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

FOR sALE-1O room house; modern;
all Conveniences; minutes walk
from town; large barn; inquire at
206 Locust ST., or phone Peo. S26.
20S.tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
The Morphine Habit.

20 demonstrate that have an abso-
h and permanent cure for the NOR
,lne habit l will cure, free of all cost,
i patient from each county in Ohio.
lite for full particulars, confidential.
+. B. VAN NUYS, A. NJ, NJ. d.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
@. A. G. @. RAILWAY.

@. A. & @. RAILWAY.
North. South.
sCincinnati and Eleve 6.05am e:03pm
'Akron & Pittsburg. S:20am s:10pm
Columbus 6 Cleve-11 :35am 2:35pm
Cincinnati & Cleve. 4:0spm 9:35am
'Pittsburg and N. Y. 4:17pm 11:10am
'Daily. Others daily except Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
MANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED Boys and girls. The wer-
ner Co., Akron, o. 170tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
THE DEMOCRATS BUSINESS
and TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
CASH PAID FOR HIDES.

Dealer in hides, leather findings, and
saddlery, hardware. Mani. Of Harness
Phone 1920. 34S S. Main st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02
SUPREME COURT s sssss >, HIg s.;t. r, rib;
~ Of MINNESOTA, t pos. Men Ne Who Cor"

work Of the office, and his knowledge
of the detail of the work of the court La
remarkable.
On the second floor Of the capitol ex.
tending across the south wing are the
five little rooms which serve as cham
bers for the justices of the court, and
closely adjacent is the court room. This
apartment Is not as might be supposed
from the purposes to which 1t is devoted,
place of magnificent dimensions, but In
all of it's appointments from the stained
glass windows to the severely plain fur
niture and appointments it is character
ICED by an atmosphere Of dignity which
is impressive.
Dignity, formality and severe decorum
are characteristic of the supreme court
and all that pertains to it, and it appears
highly fitting that it should be so. The
justices, although in private life of genial
and sociable habit, are, when on the
bench severely dignified and decorous,
and the proceedings of this tribunal are
SO marked by formally as to be almost
oppressive to the layman and cause him
to constantly fear that he will uncon-
sciously violate the rigid customs Of the
place.
No Mock Dignity.
While this is true, at the same time 1t
Is not that artificial and sham dignity
which is carried to extremes in the old
country and becomes ridiculous and Of
fenSive. There is no personal element in
it. There is no air of IT am a judge,
therefore DO me homage" 1t is rather
that dignity Of responsibility due to the
high official position they occupy as the
representatives Of the dignity of the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

any emergency. On a February morning
they met face to face on the sidewalk a
short distance above where now stands
the Metropolitan hotel and the conflict
came. I ann not aware that it is known
which of them made the first attack. A
struck Cooper over the left groin, in
h1cting wound which, though not fatal
made him an invalid for life The knife
in COOper's hand made deep slash
across GOOdhues abdomen. This trag-
edy occurred directly in front Of the
building where the territorial legislature
was then in session.
Judge Charles f. Flandreau, who sat
upon the supreme court bench Of both
the territory and the state, gives the
following description Of the first supreme
court:
Personality of Early Judges.
when the territory was organized its
judicial power was vested in supreme
court, district courts. probate courts
and justices of the peace. Three Judges
were allowed it, a chief justice and two
associates. The judges held the trials
individually and assembled lin banc' to
sit as a supreme court of appeals. This
allowed judge to sit in review of his
own decision, which is not to be com
mended, but did not produce any notice
able disturbance in the administration Of
justice that 1 remember
The first chief justice was Aaron
Goodrich. l think he came from Ten
nessee. He was quite an eccentric per
son, and not particularly eminent as a
lawyer. When his successor. Jerome
Fuller, was appointed. ne refused to
yield, claiming that, as his office was
judicial and federal, his term lasted dur
ing good behavior; but his contention,
of course, did not prevail. At one time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

Judge Goodrich Judge Chatfeld and
William Hollinshead were appointed to
compile the statutes from 1849 to 1859.
Goodrich got up a code Of his own which
was unique. 1t was not a compilation
at ALL but an original code. l remember
one provision which was a cure-alI for
matters unprovided for; it was about
as follows: If any question shall arise
for in this revision, the ancient statutes
shall prevail in regard to it. 1t got into
print, but no further.
David Cooper was one Of the first two
associate justices He was from Penn
Sylvania, and a very peculiar man for
the position. We always called him
gentleman of the old school 1t was NOT
on account of his age, because he was
quite a young mar, but arose from his
manners and dress He was a very So
cial man. and liked good things and
WREN exhilarated the more punctilIious
and ceremonious he became in his depOrt-
ment. He always wore shirts with cam
brio frills down the front, and lace
dangling from each cuff. in the manner
that French courtiers decorated their
hands in the days of Louis Quatorze
Bradley B. Meeker was the other as
sociate justice on the organization of
the territory. He was queer genius in
considerable tract Of land between St
Paul and ST. Anthony, which included
the famous Meekers island in the Mis-
sissippi He died suddenly at a hotel in
Milwaukee, having started on a journey
to pass through that city.
THE next territorial bench consisted Of
Jerome Fuller, chief justice, and Andrew
G. Chatf1eld and Moses Sherburne. ass1-
ciates. Fuller only remained a short time
and I find no record Of his making Chat
field was from New York originally but
was appointed from Wisconsin. Sher-
burne was from Maine. These two latter
gentlemen were good lawyers, and made
good judges. They served from April 7,
1855, to April q, 1857.
after these came Henry Z. Hayner
as chief justice. There seems to be no
record of his ever presiding at anv court
He may have done so, but I have BEEN
unable to find anything that shows it,
and tradition has never affirmed it to my
knowledge. He was succeeded as chief
justice by William Fl. Welch, with whom
were associated Rensselaer, R. Nelson and
myself We all served from April IT,
1857, to May "A, 1858. The state was ad-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

tits back in his chair with his arms
swinging at his side as unconcerned ap-
parently as if waiting for a train. He
asks fewer questions than the other
members and refers to the books very
seldom. He acts in a very leisurely
sort of a way, but is an unusually hard
worker and considered one of the clear
est thinkers on the bench.
The supreme court of Minnesota has
never been composed Of a more genial,
companionable lot of men than the pres
ent judges.
People who do not know very often
say, What snap the judges have" On
the contrary no public official works
harder than supreme court justice.
Some Of the arguments they are forced
to listen to would not be endured by
many men for any money compensation.
1t is no unusual thing to hear a young
lawyer harangue the court on some
petty question, as If the fate Of the
nation and the integrity of the constitu-
ton depended upon his burning logic
Then there are the numerous briefs
to be read and considered in each case.
the vital points Of law to be decided and
promulgated in decisions which will eff
feet future Jurisprudence. The great re-
sponsibility imposed and the possible
results make the writing Of these de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

To the general public the supreme court
is a vague and mysterious agency whose
works are made manifest in the form of
long and ponderous decisions-impress I'VE
by reason of their incomprehensibihty-
whose every utterance Is law; but with
which there is associated no personality
There is no branch of the state govern.
ment Of which there is so little known.
In the mind of the average person the
supreme court is merely an unknown
something which has powers Of final adj
judicat.on and from which laws emanate.
Even i'm the practice of law the supreme
court is a comosite entity and is suf!i-
GENTLY identified as the supreme court OF
Minnesota, or the supreme court of Mas
sachusetts, or Illinois, as the case may
be. Its Individual members rarely if ever
appear in public life clothed in their own
personality.
Separated into its integral members the
supreme court of the state of Minnesota
at present consists of Hon. Charles NJ.
Start, Rochester, chief justice, and the
Hons. l.. w. Collins St. Cloud; John A.
Lovely, Albert Lea; Calvin L. Brown,
Morris, and Charles L. Lewis, Duluth, as
sociate justices. The justices of this
court are elected by the people as 'geIleraI
election for terms of six years each, and
In case a vacancy should occur through
the death of a member it is supplied by
appointment of the governor. The salary
OF "a justice Of the supreme court Of this
state is fixed by the law at So, 600 a year.
The other officers of the court are a clerk,
deputy clerk and two assistants, an Off
cial reporter and a marshal.
The clerk is elected for four years and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

IN the defense of his brother. Puroors
q threats and personal attacks were ir
the ar Each had prepared himself for
mlIIed on May II, 1853 Judge VVpIrh y-s-
from Michigan, but was living in tna tor
IItoIy q minnesota when appointed Mel
son and were from New York. bur holm
We're appointed from the TERRITORY
Early Practice Somewhat Mixed.
TT can readily be seen that the Dr7o-
llce IN the courts in those davs must
nave been just a little mixed. The New
YORK code was invented in 1919 ana being
SUCH radical departure from the com
mon law and chancery practice the old
er lawyers We're reluctant to learn its
ways even in its home in New York. but
When administered by judges from Ten
nessee. Pennsylvania, Michigan Maine
ana hentucy all of whom We're welded
70 their own way of doing things and
thought they could not be improved up0n
the tumble was Of course rather amusing
AS IN everything else, however, We ali
got tnrough-people usually do-and the
territory tlOurished"
Col NewsOn has left these pen pir-
ties of other territorial justices:
Judge Chatfeld was a straight. eplpn-
uIuly Dullt man, with a iOrid COMMISSION
and an elegant address: indeed oue
might say he was a fine Americ.n gen
tIeman of all the Olden time He was
judge of the finest purity of character
very careful and very honest: very sim
cere and very conscientious i'm his con-
victiOns of right. He removed ~ Belle
PLANE many years ago, and there ha
uled, universally mOuIned by the whole
bar Of the state
Judge ShcTburne was n man of fine
proportions, with large towering fore
head, and immense eyes, and he was am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

excellent Judge. His decisions have
never been overruled. The latter part
of his life was spent in Sherburne county,
the grave in the full vigor OF manhood.
1.-THE first chief justice Of the state SUI
preme court was Lafayette Emmett, who
Is said to have been a most distinguished
looking man. He was very generally
esteemed for his ability as a lawyer, and
for many amiable traits OF character
which adorned the man. He was Of a re-
firing disposition, quiet, unassuming, un-
demonstrative.
THE supreme court has honored and
been honored, by men Of learning, ability
and noble traits Of character Many OF
tons, several Of them being members or
congress. The late Justice William
Mitchell was known throughout tho
United States as q man Of exceptional
legal keeness and his opinions were read
far and wide for their lucidity, depth Of
thought and thoroUghness."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

ton TO get a quiet smile out Of any In
congru1ty in the arguments, and many
time when he asks a question there
Is a twinkle In his eye which strongly
impresses one that he Is having some
sly fun with the unsuspecting lawyer.
He Is exceedingly patient with dull and
tedious arguments, and the lawyers get
much encouragement from his contagious
good nature.
Judge Lewis gives very close attention
to all arguments and follows the pro-
ceedings diligently. His demeanor
throughout the case is generally very
serious. and he irnpresses one as being
an exceedingly careful and judicious
thinker. Off the bench he is. though
quiet. most companionable gentleman.
Justice Brown is never in a hurry. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

and it's greatest interests. There Is moth
ing unnatural about it. 1t is unconscious
ly recognized by all who enter the temple
of Justice No person would, even mad
vertently, give himself to levity in the
court room. However, in the court room,
as elsewhere, many amusing incidents
occur and the Judges are always the first
to take advantage Of these opportunities
for breaking the formality Of the proceed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

the other officers being appointed by the
court The present incumbent of the
clerks office is Oar f. Reese, who is now
serving his second term, and his deputy
is ]. L. Helm, Of whom it may almost
be said that he has been in that position
so long that the mind of man runneth
not to the contrary. Upon Mr.. Helm de-
wolves greater portion of the routine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

Cheap Rates to California.
Tickets on sale daily at Minneapolis q
st. Louis Railroad offices, at rate of 1920
from St. Paul or Minneapolis to Los
Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, etc.
Best and most direct route.
Call 39S Robert street, St Paul, for
tickets and berths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-02

cisions a hard, arduous task, imposing
patience, calm judgment, careful thought
and thorough investigation. No other
class of men have so little leisure time
at their disposal.
MINNESOTA SUPREME COURT.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-28
MRS nary A. q. LAKE.

Mary Ann Glover Lake, daughter of
Ives Glover and Julia Hull, was born
July 5, 1882, in the house now occupied
by Justice Cavanaugh at the head1 of
Newtown Street. Her grandfather,
Simeon Glover, at that time lived in
the house that is nov occupied by her
son, E. G.. Lake. She received her edu-
cation at the Newtown Academy. She
became member of Trinity church in
her early years and she was always
a devout member of the sa ne. She al
ways taught her children to follow up
the church teachings. She was mar
ried to Nelson B. Lake December a.
1850. Their union was blessed with
seven children, all of whom lived to
manhood and womanhood, and all but
one survive her. She has also "A grand
children living She died at the house
of her daughter, Ada, in Terryville,
March 10. The funeral occurred on
Friday, from the home of E. G.. Lake.
Rev o. o. Wright officiating. The pail
bearers were: D. G. aeon, Hermon II.
Peck, George w. Stuart and Elmer W.
Fairchild. The burial was in the
Newtown cemetery. H. J. Glover Of
New York and David H. Glover of
Newtown, brothers of the deceased, al
so survive her.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-28

basement where there are two very i'm
portant departments, the trunk and
dress suit case, and the overalls Sec
ton. The basement is fitted as hand
somely as the other parts of the store.
Mirrors abound, and convenience for
handling the stock is found. Every
thing that man or woman might
need in the line of trunk, bag or dress
suit case is to be found there. In the
rear section are the overalls and jump
ers, so necessary for the man who
works. The basement is lighted by
sidewalk lights from the front, and
large windows at the rear.
All of the trimmings throughout the
store are of the finest. Oxydised metal
hat racks, plate glass show cases,
tables of highly polished wood, all
show great care in fitting up this
handsome store. OF the quality of
goods carried by this firm it is un-
necessary to speak. The 25 years they
have been dealing With the public of
this city has established their repL-
tation, and it needs no praise.