davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02

Personal
and Social

Mr.. Joseph w. Bauer and Miss Mary
Heinemann, both of Akron, were mar
rled Thursday evening by Rev. W. f..
Wykoff at the Woodland NJ. f. par
sonage. Mr.. and Mrs Bauer will live
on Brown st.
Miss Victoria Wise royalty enter
tained the Searchlight Literary club
at her home. J66la East Buchtel ave-,
Tuesday evening. After an interest
ing program the club adjourned to
the dining room. Mrs. Minnie Gibbs
was toastmistress. The following
members responded to toasts: Mes
danes jessie Erase. Minnie Cramer
Amanda Wallace, May Santom,
Misses Lottie Bowers, Kathryn Faron,
Fannie Packard. Ula koplin, Victoria
Wise. May Harp and Ella Santom.
The president. Miss Ella Santom, pre-
sented Miss Wise beautiful book in
behalf of the club, as she will go
West in q short time.
Miss Rose Burns. of 1O3 Cross St,
entertained number of her young
lady friends at her home Tuesday
evening. Supper was served and
games were played. The guests were
arrayed fantastically.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02

This will inform you that like pea
nut butter that we have again just
received another fresh lot Of peanut
Butter; all 3 sizes. We were out en-
tirely, SO that every jar we have to
offer you tomorrow will be fresh. We
are now getting it so often direct from
the makers that 1t will be to your
advantage to get 1t from us.
We have another shipment of that
fine Swiss Cheese. We We're fortu-
nate enough to get another lot of 1900
pounds; it's from the maker we know
so well. and can safely tell you it's
made right, and If you like Swiss
Cheese you win find it much better
than most you are able to get.
Chandler & Rudd's fine candies will
be in fresh late Friday night; also
fresh salted Almonds, and Peanuts.
We had them promise to make another
lot of best Maple Taffy.
We have IL special candy made by
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
BIRTHS.

WALSH--To Mr.. and Mrs. J. ].
Walsh, 119 Bartges St, Monday. April
2S, u son.
VORDERMAN-To Mr. and Mrs
Bert vorderman, 500 Water St, Mon.
day, April 2s n son.
SEGL-To Mr.. and Mrs. Max Segl
54Oh West Exchange ST., Wednesday
April 80, II son.
COLLINS-To Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Collins, POI East Cedar St, Monday
April 2S, II daughter.
BOIGEGRAIN--To Mr.. and Mrs
c. l.. BQigegrain, 5S2 West Exchange
ST., Tuesday, April 90, son and
daughter.
LABELLE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Labelle. Az Washington ST., Friday
April %, Il daughter.
PARKER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
DaParker. Church ST., Tuesday, Apri
20, daughter.
SCHARIO-To Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward G. Scharo, ) Nelanian, Wednes
day, April 30, son.
CAMP-To Mr. and Mrs. u. l.
Camp, 1871 North Howard ST., Wednes
day. April 80, son.
GIEGEL-To Mr.. and Mrs. A
Giegel, 524 Grant St, Wednesday
April 80, IL son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02

entire output win be handled by our
big factory. The land is subdivlded in
to fiveacre plots and we pay these inn
migrants $50 per acre FOR. caring for
the crop. Most of the families consist
of man and wife and five or six chill.
drcn. The latter are very useful nt the
work of wedding. A family of eight
can care for 40 acres, and will receive
therefor $SCJ. The season extends from
May ! TO October /, five months. and
the Russians consider the compensat-
ion very satisfactory. secured the
families whom brought In today from
Ames, Lincoln, Sutton and Hastings,
Neb. There are large Russian colonies
at all those places. and most of the
agents fer the sugar companies secure
their immigrants there. met agents
there who represented Illinois and
Michigan factories.
The Russians are industrious, fru.
gal and awabiding, and our company
proposes to make them permanent res.
idents of the state If possible. We
make contract with farmer guaran-
teeing TO take all the beets he can raise
and pay IS per ton for them. The
farmer plants the seed and plows the
ground. Then we hire the Russians 10
pick the weeds and gather the beets.
The system has proven eminently salts
factory.
THE communities in the vicinity OF
the sugar factories are on the boom. 1
bank was established mt Eaton about
six weeks ago, and when was there
two weeks ago the deposits amounted
to $4,000. All this represented money
made by farmers from sugar beets."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
WILHELM
Interested In Beet
Sugar.
Finding Russians For
Colorado Company.
They Are Employed to Cultivate
the Beets.

Mr.. Louis b. Wilhelm, formerly Of
Akron, is in the front ranks among
those interested in beet sugar, the
great new industry of Colorado. a
Colorado paper says of him, also pub
fishing his picture:
The sugar beet industry promises TO
make material additions to Colorado's
industrial population. The various su-
car companies have employed agents
who are securing the eastern states
principally Nebraska, to secure men with
families to cultivate the saccharine beet
The other day II of these gentlemen
representing different interests met
in one Nebraska town. All were in
search of Russians, as experience has
demonstrated that persons of that ma
tionality are best adapted to looking
after the details of the cultivation.
The competition is so keen that the
agents resort to all manner or Tricks
in order to secure families, and in some
cases the standard prices have been
materially advanced. AS rule the
sugar companies do not expect the Rus.
SLAMS to remain permanently in the
state, but the Eaton Sugar company is
making arrangements to have 1000 of
| the newcomers make their permanent
homes in Weld county.
l.. B. Wilhelm, formerly connected
with the county treasufer's office, is
the principal immigration agent foi
the latter company. He arrived yes
terday from Nebraska with three car
loads of Russians, numbering more
than 100. They were Mt once sent to
Eaton. and will be followed by other
importations. On next Tuesday he
will send out five carloads of men, wo-
men and children from Globevlle.
"Our company" said he, has 5000
acres planted to sugar beets, and the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
TANNERS
STORE ~ NEWS

"Trobridge,' the maker of the origi-
nal Chocolate Chips. It's a chocolate
cream drop, with chocolate cream
center. It's fine eating, and will have
a big run. Saturday we will offer them
lust to introduce, at 20 cents per
pound, afterward price will be high
eli.
white Star Coffee we will have
plenty of it for you next week, We
have nearly a ton of it coming. You
will oblige US by holding your Mcclure
coupons until then. We won't disap-
point you; we will have plenty to give
YOU It's first-class coffee, and we
want you to learn to like it.
The Grape fruit we are selling Is
fine. We will have some of the or
anges to sell you at l cent Saturday.
May have enough to last all day;
can't tell.
Tel No. Go.
PERRY E. TANNER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph w. Bauer, Akron ANNA. &c
Mary Hlnnemann. Akron ....... DO
Groom's occupation, blacksmith.
James II. CARRIER, Akron ........ "a
Edith L. Boughton, Akron 10
Groom's occupation, carpenter.
Frank X. Russell, Akron ...... 30
Matte Parks, Akron .2G
Groom's occupation, baker.
Geo. w. Tomllnson. Dennlson .... "a
Eva S. Slmons, Akron. ....... DC
Groom's occupation, rubber worker.
Mr. Chas. Diehl of Chicago, was In
Akron, Friday on business.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
Pure Food Bills

have been enacted in nearly all the States
OF the Union. They deal to q grent extent
with so-called patent medicines, and often
require that the recipe Of such compounds
be given on the label. This is q wise law,
because many OF these preparations con-
table Pills" do not They are not prepa red
In the chemists shop. They are made OK
clusivcly from pure herbs. no better rem.
ody for constipation and all ailments OF
the stomach and the liver All druggists
sell them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
ONLY THIRTY DOLLARS.

During the ponths of March and
April. the Missouri Pacific Ry.. and
Iron Mountain Route will sell tickets
from st. Louis to California at the
exceedingly low rate of $4,000 Pro.
portlonately low rates for round trip
tickets on certain days during March.
April and May. Information furnish
ed on application to John r. James.
Central passenger agent, 905 Park
Bldg, Pittsburg, IA. Dly-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02

James Lindsey,a wealthy farmer re-
siding near West Salem, burned lot
of letters last week, after which he
recalled that one of them contained
$3.50 in bills He found some pieces
which looked like money, and has for
warded them to Washington. In the
hope that the Treasury department
will make good his loss.--Medina Sen
tinel
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
TO A JURY
Cases Of Game Wardens Basseti
and Greenert Heard Friday.

The cases of Game Wardens NJ. A.
Bassett and John Greenert, charged
with having over.driven team be-
longing to Liveryman p. t. McCourt.
We're heard to jury. before Mayor
Doyle, in Police court, Friday, The
trial occupied nearly the whole day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
LOST BABY
Found Down Town by Officer
McAlIister Friday.

A little girl, evidently less than two
years old, was found down town by
Officer McAllisten at noon. She was
dressed in little white .sunbonnet,
glngham dress and had evidently been
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
she has recently been re-engaged.--Ro
VIENNA Republican,

The Kent base ball team Will soon
materialize with corps of play
ers that will sustain the well earned
reputation of the club in the past
Kent Bulletin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02

Ger Immediately. she was turned
over to Mrs. Washer, and the officers
now await developments.
The childs mother was located a
few hours later by a telephone mes
sage which came to Police headquar-
ters, s,inquiring If BABY had been found
The mother was Mrs. Arthur Brimston,
of South High st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02

Furnished by the Abstract. Title
Guarantee q Trust Co., 220 South Main
Bt.
Carrie NJ. Sudler TO Edwin Myers,
al.25 IT. on Stone ST., Cuyahoga Falls,
$500.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02

toddling along for quite time and
distance, as her face was grimy and
tear-streaked She could not tell her
name, but made friends with the off,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02

Miss Florence Phelps. youngest
daughter of /. II. Phelps, OF Akron,
and our former townsman, graduates
from n course in the Louisville kin
dergarten school at Louisville Ky.,
and expects to enter upon her calling
In the near future. His eldest daugh.
ter, Miss Lulu. is still teaching in the
Henry school, Akron, where she has
taught for several years and for which
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02

Dances at Silver Lake. Wednesdays
and Saturdays, Remember the dance
Saturday evening, May 3.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02

WANTED-Two nice young men can
find room and board in private fam
lily at sos W, Chestnut st. Bath and
gas. 1O-12F
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02

WANTED-Fi girls and three boys,
also one good, strong man, at the
American Marble & Toy Co, 10-12+
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02

FOR RENT--Four rooms, plenty of
water, well and cistern. Apply at
107 Livingstone Ut. 10-12|
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
TOO CATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-One good open buggy, s12,
also good baby buggy, So. 56l1a West
Exchange st. 1912
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02

FOR SALE--A team of young horses,
1900, harness and 3-inch tire wagon,
at bargain. John Windolp. 230
South Howard, Srd floor. 1912
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02

our friends in our pleasant Akron
suburb are airing their dirty political
linen this week. For n time the soap
factory nuisance is forgotten, We are
glad the prevailing winds are from the
neutrality-suspicious. Falls Reporter
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1O.l52 SOUTH HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02

dent of Buchtel college, visited the
Medina High school, Monday, and
addressed the senior classs on higher
education. DR.. Church Is II man Of
culture, brains and rare common
sense. If Buchtel college fails to flour
ish under his administration, the fault
will not be his. Tho Gazettes editor
came to know and admire him, some
years ago, while he was pastor in
Massachusetts Medina Gazette.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-02
( Round About

The annual Elks picnic for this
year is called for July II, at Muzzy
lake. Several tanks of fun, ct cetera,
ct cetera, will be uncorked. and Joy
will be uncontlned. Preparations are
already being made here for the mo-
mentous occasion. -Ravenna Dem
ocrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
PAID TO
LEAVE
CITY
Miss Plant So Testifies and Is
Held to Appear Before
Grand Jury.

Almena Plant. thechief witness for the
state in the case against Emery Caran.
tried In the Sixth District court yester-
day, and who had been away from the
city since October %. was brought before
JudgeSweetland on a writ of capias this
morning
Caran was yesterday bound over to the
grand jury In $500 for a feionious as
sault upon Miss Plant
On the day originally set for Caran's
trial Captain Rowe OF the sixth station
informed Judge Sweetland that his main
witness had been spirited away.
He had positive proof that Caran's wife
and a mele friend had met on the pre-
vious night at 80 Florence street. paid
Miss Plant $50 TO go away and had prom
ised her $40 i'm addition.
Writs OF capias were issued for ell three
OF the principals. Miss Plant for not obey
ing the summons of the court; the other
two for interfering with the process OF
the court.
They were TO have been taken and
brought 10 court yesterday. but the trial
had to proceed without them.
Continued on page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
Love FEAST
Republicans Gather In Masonic
Temple and Listen
to Speeches.

The annual Saturday -before~election
love feast or the Republicans or Rhode
Island given under the auspices or the
state central committee was carried out
at Freemasons hall this afternoon and
like all the other affairs OF this chsrac-
ter was a grand success.
This Is the occasion for the country
members, town committees ana other
fellow Republicans" to make their an
nual pilgrimage TO Providence. eat good
dinner smoke some excellent cigars.
shake hands with the gentleman from
the other corner OF the state listen TO
speeches OF good. bad and doubtful char
acter and finally depart for home with
the necessary" for election day uses
snugly tucked away In the inside pocket.
They were all there today. too. from
Gen. Brayton down to the member from
Rice City, and they all voted that ~ was
good 10 be there.
The American Band orchestra was sta
toned at the head of the stairs and play
ed It's best during tho dinner and at inter-
walls between the speeches, playing Hail
TO the Chief as Gov. Kimball leaning on
the arm OF Sheriff Hunter c. White.
chairman OF the committee. entered the
large dining hall I'm the top story OF the
Masonic building. and es one politician
said that was tho nearest the top some
OF the candidates would set.
The hall was illed, long tables running
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

Last year Martin Finn. sr.. and Martin
Finn, Jr.. voted in Ward g. Early tne
present year they moved into Ward T.
and the testimony today was that they
asked the Republican ward COMMITTEES 70
see that their names were put on the
Fourth ward list. The reason why on
on Oct. sth the Firms moved back 10
Ward 3 was their landlady would not
let them keep a swill barrel In the yard
as she wanted the refuse to feed TO her
hens. These hens were allowed to run at
large and even entered the parlor OF the
Finn tenement.
Both men claimed II was always their
intention TO vote in Ward T. H. j. Car
roll and Thomas Riley represented the
Firms and John n. Butman the city cle.A
and board OF csnvassers. Mr.. Butman ue-
clared the board simply wanted TO put the
men on the proper list.
The courts decision was as follows:
per curiam. The petitions moved
into the Fourth ward of Central Falls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
AN INJUNCTION
Mrs. Colt Seeks Il Against tho
HsTreShOff Company.

The equity suit of Mrs. Elizabeth Colt
against the Herreshoft Manufacturing
company and j. B. Herreshon president
and treasurer OF the company, recently
brought, was on the calender OF the ap-
pellate division today for hearing OF mo-
tion for preliminary injunction.
Mrs. Colt owns near the harbor A lot
adjoining the Herreshofr property in
Bristol, and some time ago the company
began driving piles in front OF her prop
erty.
IL was found that permission had not
been obtained from A majority OF the
harbor commissioners to drive the piles
There was a hearing before the COM
missioners, and the company's request
was not granted. Mrs Colt alleges I'm
her bill that the work or driving the
piles continued after the harbor COM
missloners refused the Herreshon's per-
mission to drive piles In the harbor be-
tween the high and low water mark in
'front.' of her property. She says that
though the company has owned the land
adjoining her property over 20 0r years Il
never made before this any claim 20 the
land between high and low water In
front OF her home.
She wants the harbor line defined and
the Herreshoffs enjoined from driving
any more piles. \ restraining order was
granted on the nling OF the bill and the
motion for a temporary injunction went
over a week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

cross ways of the room containing plates
for about 450 OF the vulgar. while the
quality sat at the head table running
across the end OF the apartment.
At the head table sat Gov. Kimball In
the seat OF honor while ranged down on
either side OF him sat Gen. White, Con-
gressmen Bull and Capron. Senator Wet
more, Secretary OF State Bennett State
Auditor Charles G. Gray, Gen. Charles r.
Brayton, Walter HU. Durfee and lesser
lights.
A bountiful turkey dinner was served.
GOVERNOR KIMBALL SPEAKS.
Gen. Hunter c. White acted az chair
man, and without remarks introduced
the fret speaker, Governor Kimban.
Governor Kimball thanked all for the
splendid support given him and the rest
of the Republican ticket. OF all the
twelve campaigns he had been through.
he said, this was the first one where
personalities entered He then arraign-
ed the Democratic candidates for bring
ing Tammany Hall methods into the
campaign. The election comes next
Tuesday, he said, and we will all see
10 IL that Walter II. Durfee is elected
next Tuesday.
Governor Kimball then spoke OF the
attempts to revise the constitution. and
referred TO the commission appointed
tuition for the state, and raid that of
that commission four were Democrats
and nine not any kind OF a partisan.
That attempt showed that the only
practical way TO amend the constitution
was TO do II I'm the way the two pres
ent amendments were being attempted.
REMARKS BY SENATOR wETMoRE.
Senator wetmore spoke next. and af-
ter telling how pleased he was TO see so
many present. said he believed that
much or all OF the success OF the Re
publican party was due 10 the manage
ment OF Gen. Charles II. Brayton. He
then spoke of the coming election. and
urged all to vote the ticket and said
the candidates deserved more than
majority.
Continuing. he spoke OF the prosper
Gus times the country had enjoyed for
the past 40 years. with a few exceptions,
and he and all were aware of the causes
OF the bad breaks. The prosperity OF
the country, he said, was reflected in
one way by the tide OF migration, which
was now flowing steadily towards our
shores. They know where the sugar
is." he said.
Continued on page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01

Col Thomas III. Donahue, chairman OF
the Democratic city committee s'a'e"
this afternoon that ne felt conndent 'ha'
not only would the municipal ticket DC
successful on Tuesday but ne oeHeNeu
without question the legislative uche'
would receive a majority or the N"'es
cast In the city.
lie said that all OF the work had peeh
done so To speak. and speaking with
knowledge OF this and previous campdishs
ne believed the entire Democratic uchel
woi,ld be indorsed by the people. ne
was satisfied that Miller would be CHOSEN
nv a substa ntial majority ana n" De
lieyed that there was no reason TO 'ouD'
,ha success OF the whole list OF party
candidates. .
cot Donnhue said he did not care 10
give hgures. for ne did not want 70 pose
.s A prophet In that way. but ne hrnhiS
believed the chances for the Dehocra'S
were never better and that the hepuph-
cans. while making desperate eHoFt ~
secure the support OF the people, wou'u
moi he successful. OUTSIDE OI PfnNlasncs
he could not say word but ne believer
the chances of the party were never pct
ter. ,,,.,,. ,,o>-r,tptNT
This morning Gen. Hunter g. white
chairman of the Republican city comiiit,
tee and the Republican state Ceh'I a.
committee. stated that he had unoouhueu
confidence in the ability OF the kepupH-
cans to win. He did not wish 70 DC
quoted as 10 figures. but he said ne was
satisfied that the Republicans would eiect
,vo congressman, the full state uche''
yould get a majority OF the general as
,sr,h,v and would carry the Providence
r,nnic,nal ticket. He believed that Dur
,oo u,n,,Id ne elected mayor because OF
,he earnest. active work that had peen
done in his behalf and because ne was
a satisfactory candidate.
cen White said that he had not mac
,ha tine 10 70 over the various towns
"a cities OF the state and make estl-
mates OF what was IN prospect, pui ne ne
wa. certain the general result "ou'u W
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
MOTHER
SAVES HER
CHILDREN
When Mrs. HIIlsry AWoks She
Found House Burning, but
BraV0Iy Rescued Little Ones

Danvers. Mass. Nov. IA fre IN
East Danvers early this morning. which
destroyed the two-and- one half story
house and large barn owned by Thomas
Hillery and which was probably started
by an incendiary. came near causing the
death OF Mrs. Hillery and her children.
Mr. Hillery was not at home last night.
His wife and children were alone In
the house. Shortly after o'clock Mrs.
Hillery was awakened by the crying Of
one OF her children. and she was terri-
fed to discover at the same time that
the room I'm which she and the young
est child slept was half filed with smoke.
She ran to the corridor and found that
the stairway was choked with smoke and
she could plainly hear the flames az
the house. The mother hurriedly re-
turned for her children and removed
them from the house to a place Of safe
ty.
Neighbors soon arrived on the scene and
an attempt was made TO save some house.
hold goods. This was only partly sue
cessful. however. for the house was burn
ing fiercely and there seemed no possible
way OF checking the IRE. Indeed by the
time the firsmen arrived and by the time
a stream was directed toward the burn
ing structure both the house and barn
were beyond saving. The only effective
work was that OF preventing the spread
OF hay and several carriages were burned
with the barn. The loss will be 5000.
with partial insurance on buildings
and their contents.