davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-05
Boston Store

| HANDKERCHIEF AMI 'lsoN bo
THAT MAKE USEFUL XMAS PRE-
SENTS.
We have been able TO secure some of
the handsomest Handkerchicfs that
were ever sold over a counter. This Is
the time 20 make your selections for
Christmas presents. DON'T MISS
SEEING OUR STOCK SATURDAY.
At &c cach-Ladlcs' colored border
! handkcrchicfs with assorted colors,
very neat patterns. Mt this price we
| have big stock of children's hand
| kerchiefs.
At lOc and 12i!c cach-Thc finer
grade of colored border handkcrchicfs,
all fast colors and big novelty Of
border patterns.
At 1Oc and 121lc each-Ladies' Hand
| kcrchicfs with fancy embroidered
edges, also plain linen with assorted
width hens, also hemstitChed. With
out a doubt we show the greatest
values in handkerchiefs at 1Oc and
12lac that will be sold this season,
anywhere.
At &c cach--LadiCs' all linen hand
| karchiGfs with hemstHChed borders,
also embroidered and lace trimmed.
We have an immense assortment at
! this price.
| st SOC, 75c, S1.OO and Sl.5O each
Ladies' all linen handkerchiefs with
fancy embroidered edges. You don't
want TO miss seeing these hundker-
chiefs as there are none better on
the market at these prices.
At 75C. $1.O0 and $l.5O eaCh-All silk
muflers, Powered patterns in white
and black, also black with red and
white polka dots.
At soc each-Gents' wool mutilcrs,
shepherd plaid, also stripes and plaids.
4 mufiler is a very useful Xmas gift.
GLOVES.
At 2jc a pair-Ladies' golf gloves in
big variety of coIorings, all sizes.
The golf glove is in big demand and
we have II big assortment.
At SOC "A pair-Ladics' golf gloves i'm
! ported direct from Scotland in big
variety of colorings, all sizes.
/ At Sl.O0 palr-"Our Famous
| ChaumOnt," guaranteed kid glove in
all shades, . clasp or lacing, self or
colored stitching, all sizes Not a
better imported S1,O0 kid glove ever
came into America.
At S1.5O pair-The "Berthod" kid
glove. This kid glove Is made from
fine imported and selected skins. also
guaranteed, clasp or lacing, self or
colored stitching, all sizes.
NOTE-With each pair of kid gloves
we give glove box free.
A GREAT PICTURE STOCK.
At Zoe, l2l2c, l0c, 25c cach-Mcdal-
lion pictures, also round and hanging
pictures. all different subjects. Pic
lures make nice Nmas gifts.
At 30c, 5Or, G9c, 79c and 100 each
At these prices we show an immense
variety oi pictures, both Medullions
and hanging pictures. The subjects
are the very newest and frames the
latest.
At $1.S0, $15O, $175, $500. $3.50
and $500 cach-Medallon and hang.
Ing pictures; very handsome COlorings
and frames, At these prices we have
a big variety.
At Sl.l9 to $500 each-Largc hang.
ing pictures in subjects suitable for
dining room or parlor A big variety
to choose from.
Don't miss the big display of Holiday
goods at the Boston Store.
l5O-l52 $. HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-05
TWO WIDOWS
Fought Over Estate of John
l.unborG.

AShtahua, o. Dec about year
ago John mnbOrg died, leaving n 81
eco estate und Il widow, whose money
saved from working before marriage,
was the foundation of the little for
tune. 4 few months later woman
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-05

arrived from Sweden, claiming to hav-
ing been wife whom Lunhorg de-
serted when he came to America to
seek his fortune.
The American woman fought for her
rights, but today Judge LauChlln de.
cid"d that the foreign widow was the
r'ghttu Srcrcssor TO the property aud
awarded her all.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-05
WON'T TALK
And Officers Can Dis
cover Nothing,
Fred Kress Doing Nicely at
Hospital Thursday.

Fred Ercv, who was struck by an
Akron-Iinrbur,on car after midnight
Tuesday uight near Summit lake, and
was iHl,cu to the hospital, was reported
AZ DONG nicely nt the hospital Friday.
Itis not believed that the amputation
o. his ioDt win be- necessary, and other
Inquiries are not so serious ns was
thought at Hrst. Some uf the bruises
on hiess's lace and body were not
made Tuc*Iay night, and II has been
discovered that ne was assaulted on the
lFidul night before.
krrss shows u decided dsincIina.
tlon 10 talk ahoOt the events Of Tuesday
night, or Of the Friday night before.
.Nllicers who were detailed on the case
lHi" ns yet made no discoveries which
.cld IN the clearing mp Of the mystery.
La grippe consumes human vitality
J. .i,c fire CONSUMES dry wood. Hagco's
CordinI Of cod Liver OH, the greutest
"&tinguIHhcr Of Ia grippe known. puts
out TN IRE and promptly rcbuilds the
destroyed Tissues anew. \ thin, paln.
Lohlr tuid, without the nauycating
I"Cnsc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-05
Ritchie Getting Better.

Mr., s. G. Ritchie, who has been
Ill mt the Empire hotel for the past
week, is recovering rapidly, and it il
thought that he will be able, in n
few days, to be removed to his home
IN Tallmadge.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-05
M @ ri ~
To Loan on Household
Goods, Pianos, Organs,
Horse S, Carriages,
Wagons, InSur.
8nCe Policies,

- W - ~ - wi fa9Scg
Wagons, InSuT-
8nCe Policies,
Etc.
If you wish to borrow
$40, $50, SIS, $50, SIS, 800,
or any amount to $500, ! can
loan you the money at more
reasonable rate than any other
company loaning money in the
city, and you can pay the money
back in small monthly payments
of $3.50, $500, $3.50. $500. $3.50.
$3.50, $3.50. or in any amount to
suit the borrower, and every pay
ment made reduces both princi-
pal and interest, and your bust
ness transactions at this office
are strictly confidential. Call
and investigate before you bor-
row and you will find this plan
thecheapest and most conven-
lent. L. e. MILLER,
Room II Arcade block, entrance to
block 159ls South Howard st, Office
open evenings until s o'clock. Bell
phone 700, Peoples IA.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-05

Women love clear, healthy com
llcNlon Pure blood makes IT, BurdocR
Blood Rittcrs makes pure blood.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-05
At Local
PEayhOuSeS

Miss Hidn Thomas, wcll-knOwn to
many Akron people as n pleasing
vaudeville artist, will be seen at the
Grand Opera house the first half Of
next week in the new Comedy.drama
THE Fishcrmans Daughter" The
play tells II breezy story of life on the
Cape Cod Coast with straight comedy.
tender, henrt-touching pnthOs ana
amusing spccinltes Miss Thomas
is supported 10y Lou Hall and II strong
company,
Tonight Ht the Colonial, the Myrklc-
Harder Stock company will present
- Nagnbonds WIFE" This will also
be amateur night, when local per-
formers will strive for prize by
putting on specially sketches. ON Sat
urlay the attraction at the Colonial
will he "Thc Kings Command"
Plays booked for the Colonial are:
Thursday evening" "Thc Emerald Isle"
by the DrAugrl,s Opera company. "Thc
Sigu Uf the Gross" win he presented
ncEi Friday night
A new English mclodramn "Thc
Game Of Life" will he ut the Grand
the latter part of next week. This
production has achieved wonderful
success in eastern cities, Many new
ana sensational features are promised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

kingsbury County is now we'll known as the
Banner Cream County of South Dakota, and
South Dakota is one of the most famous but
ter producing states in the Northwest. crop
history of this region will bear up these state
mentS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

Brookings County land is probably better
known to the average Southern and Eastern
buyer than any other in South Dakota There
is no difficulty in selling this land; it sells ITSELF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

At and in the vicinity of Verdon Brown county, are
the choicest farming lands to be fonnd Jim River
Valley They offer extraordinary opportunities for the
Homeseeker and investor.
Do not buy stump lands range lands until you
have carefully investigated the farming regions above
described BY continue to pay high rents in
Iowa. Illinois and Wisconsin when you can buy lust as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

good lands you renting prices we'll within
your reach and on suitable terms.
We have agents all the Northwest and if there
is none In your town write for terms. If you are
interested in any be free to call upon us for
any further information. Our Map-folder contains
the latest and best map Of South Dakota published It
is OUR OWN TAP.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

Western Codngton County and Eastern Clark
farming lands If Northwest.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
BRIDEGROOM TIES
 OWN NUPTIkL KNOT
0fiiciates at Ceremony Which Made
 Him Husband.

Jersey City, September 14.-Friends of Major Henry Bundy, of 100 Academy street and Mrs. Mary Becker. of No. IA Pavonia avenue. were surprised to learn today that they had been married Saturday evening. The marriage be- came known when Major Bundy filed a certificate with Clerk Rooney, of the board of health in Jersey City. The certificate was signed by the major, who had ofiiciated at his own wedding, and performed the ceremony. Major Bundy is 72 years old and his bride is 50
 The major was calling on Mrs. Beck CT on Saturday evening. He suddenly proposed that they marry then and there. He said that it was not neces- sary to secure sthe-seryicess of a minis ter as he was a justice of the peace, and could perform the ceremony him. self just as well as not. After a good deal of coaxing Mrs. Becker consented, and her two married daughters were called upon to act as witnesses. Then the major went through the ceremony in due form. He asked himself:
 Do you take this woman to be your welded wife?" and answered, ''I do."
 He asked himself all the other ques- tions, and received satisfactory replies.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
A STRANGE PROCEEDING
Horseman Who ImpeIsonated Good
 Target for a Bullet.

George McClarty relates a circum- stance which occurred Friday evening. that came near ending in one funeral and there might have been more though not a word was spoken and so far as he knows there is no hard feelings in the matter.
 He was returning with his little boy from his mine in the Salt river moun- tains and crossed Salt river just about sundown. As he crossed one of the channels of the river he saw a man going the other way on horseback, ride behind a tree near the roadside. As MT. McClarty came up the steep bank of the river the man emerged from be- hind the tree with a handkerchief over his face and turned his horse into the road, his hand the while, resting on his lip very close to his pistol pocket.
 Just what the horseman intended to do MT. McClarty does not know, nor did he ask him, but the appearances were anything but friendly and by the time the horses of the two men had their noses together MT. McClarty had a 45 bearing on the stranger, who, if he had ever lifted hand would have felt a bullet bearing through him.
 
 McClarty turned his horse to the left instead of the right as he would under ordinary circumstances. The move seemed to disconcert the stranger who was forced to turn to the left and who did so without uttering word though he kept weather eye on MT. McClar- tvs gun.
 Just as he passed the latter's wagon he put his hand up to his face and lifted his handkerchief sufficiently to expose his face. MT McClarty recog nized him as man whom he knows very well though never spoke to in his life. He has figured somewhat in the criminal courts of the county hereto fore though not as a highwayman nor in a manner that would necessitate his wearing a mask. If his designs were evil he doubtless failed to meet the was right there was something wrong was right tere was something wrong with his head.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
C0BRE GRAhDE CASE
 COMMISSION NAMED
For the Taking of Testimony in This
 Territory.

Buffalo, September 14.-Justice White in special term of the supreme court has granted a motion made by Attor- ney M. E. Harvey of New York. for an order appointing commission to take the testimony of E. B. Gage, president of the Phoenix National bank of Phoe- nix. Ariz., in the action brought by John H. Costello against the Cobre Grande Copper Co.,, William c. Greene and the Greene Consolidated Copper Co.,, to set aside a certain agreement on the ground of fraud. MT. Harvey is attorney for the defendants.
 The suit involves a large block Of mining stock, valued by the defendants at s1,000,00O. It has been before the courts here in various ways in the last few months. Costello alleges that he entered into an agreement with Greene and the Greene Consolidated Copper Co.,, by the terms of which he was to sell to them several thousand shares of stock in the Cobra Grande Copper Co.,, the stock to be turned over to Gage as trustee until such time as the payments should be made.
 The plaintiff alleges that the trustee turned the stock over to the defendants before they had made all the pay ments, and he now seeks to have the agreement set aside.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
M'KINLEY DAY
 AT CANTON, O..
An Address by Judge Day, the
 Presidents Friend
In All Churches There Was Refer, nee to the Sad Event of Year Ago The Wife's Devotion to the Na- tion's Dead.

Canton, Ohio, September 14.-There was a general observance of Mckinley memorial day in this city, which claimed him as its own. From almost every pulpit there was reference in prayer or in address to him and his work. His favorite hymns were sung.
 The address that attracted most at tention here was that given by Judge William H. Day, former secretary of state and friend and adviser of MT Mckinley for many years. The ad- dress was delivered in the First M. E. church, of which MT. Mckinley was member.
 Although conscious of the fact that it was just year ago her beloved hus- band died, Mrs. Mckinley did not vary the programme followed by her for sev- eral months. Her usual trip to West Lawn cemetery was taken this fore noon. and she laid loves offering of flowers on the casket that contains the remains of the nations martyred chief.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15

Washington, September 14.-The im- portance of Africa as a field for the producers and manufacturers of the Q United States is illustrated by some figures just received by the treasury board of statistics showing the com merce of the United Kingdom with Africa Considerable pride has been felt in the fact that the exports from the United States to Africa have grown to S33, ,0OO, GOO in the fiscal year 1902, but a comparison of these figures with those of the exports from the United Kingdom to Africa still form a very small proportion of the importations of the Dark Continent. The total exports from the United Kingdom to Africa, according to figures received by the bureau of statistics, were in 1901 $157,- 900. 600, or practically five times as much as the exports from the United States to Africa. While the growth of exports from the Uuited Kingdom to Africa has not been so rapid as in the case of the United States it has been steady and persistent. In 1897 the total exports from the United Kingdom to Africa amounted to $120, eco, coo; in 1900. S134, GOO, 900; and in 1901, $157. .000.0 900. Of InlS eXpOfIdllOn OI more lHdH S10O,OVOf- 900 worth of merchandise to Africa, nearly two-thirds goes to the southern part of the continent; the figures being, to Cape Colony, $62. TOO coo; tn Natal. $29. 800, 900; and to Portuguese Africa, chiefly that section located on the southeastern front of the continent and forming the most direct entrance to the territory of the late Boer repub- publics, $6. .02O,00O The next section in importance is Egypt, to which the ex- ports from the United Kingdom are $31. 23S, ,0OO; next, British West Africa. SIS, ,222, 900.
 An analysis of this market for over S150, 900, 900 worth of British products shows that the chief exports to Cape Colony consist of cotton piece goods, iron Wrought and unwroughD, coal. provisions of all sorts, and manufac- tured articles. especially apparel and haberdashery. To Natal the exports are similar to those to Cape Colony with the exception of coal of which a considerable quantity is produced in Natal itself. To Portuguese Africa the shipments included cottons, machinery and other supplies chiefly for the Trans
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15

Kalama, Wash, September 4.-The forest fires on Lewis river have wrought sad havoc. N. l.. Wallace, wife and two children were burned to death. They were camping in the woods when they were caught by the fire A twelve-year- boy named Hanley, Mrs. John Polly and baby and her brother, whose name is not known, and MT. Newhouse and Mrs. Graves are also dead. Fifteen others were found without clothing except gunny sacks. A number Of people are missing in different localities in the path of the fires.
 Five logging camps are burned out completely. It is impossible to give any estimate oi the amount of damage done to property Oak Point is totally destroyed. Great fires are raging on the Coweman, in the northern part of the county. Everything combustible is consumed. Hilrs camp and Muclxley brothers camp are burned out. and Morley's camp is badly damaged. The people are panic stricken, and many are almost crazed over the loss to property.
 A courier just arrived from Lewis river states that only two houses are
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
4 TROLLEY LINE
 FOR THE CUBAhS
Ohio Capitalists Back of This New
 Scheme.

Youngstown, Ohio, September H. w. H. Park, head of the syndicate which is building a street railway sys- tenn in Havana and its environs in Cuba, returned from Cleveland last night, where the details of the propo- sition were gone over and approved at a meeting of those interested in the project The line will be built from Havana to the south coast, the other terminal being at Baraboa, an inn portant seacoast town on the south. The distance from Havana to Baraboa is 36 miles. George Denison of the banking firm of Denison. Prior & Go. of Cleveland and w. H. Park of Youngs- town composed the Investigating com mittee sent to Cuba to look over the ground and inspect the franchises se- cured by the company on the island. The carrying of the products of this fertile country from the interior to the coast is an important one, and it is be- lieved that line with electric propul- sion would be more effective and cheap CT than one of steam.
 The corporation is capitalized at s1 100000 and work will be started as soon as the land grants have been ex- amined and the franchises inspected.
 The principal capitalists concerned in the project are w. H. Park and H. G. Hamilton of Youngstown, Denison, Prior & Co. of Cleveland, George F. Penhale of New York and Banker Davitt of Chicago. The company has been working on the matter for about six months, and the fact that the isl- and of Cuba was to be invaded by American trolley magnates was pub lished in the Commercial at that time.
 Tn addition to building an electric line, the same men have decided to raise mules in Cuba, and A. w. John son, formerly associated with Fatty" Bates of New York has been offered the management of the ranch to be opened for this purpose. Horses will also be raised on the ranch. It is claim ed that New Orleans can be supplied with mules from Cuba at lower rate than from points in the states, and it is this market that the cmpany will invade. The formal organization of the company will be effected in a short time, a preliminary meeting having been held on Wednesday of this week
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
CAUGHT BIG SHARK
 BY N0OSIRG TAIL
For Thirty Minutes Fisherman Had a
 Hard Battle.

Baltimore, September 14.-Within the last two weeks five sharks have been captured by Westport fishermen, whose nets cover a half mile of the Patapsco shore opposite the centre of the city, so the novelty of capturing the mon sters had somewhat worn off. Antoni Naresky, the captor of two of the five, discovered yesterday that his shark education had not been completed, and he is congratulating himself that he lives today to talk it over with his friends who witnessed his latest battle with the genuine cussedness of shark No. 2.
 When Naresky and his negro helper began pulling their seine last night the counter tugs that resisted his efforts quickly told him that he had another of those things" in, as he calls them. Naresky is game. and with the help of friends on the shore he quickly drew the seine in a circle and the shark was corralled. When the big fish could be seen it was found that he was over eight feet long, and in about as ugly a temper as any shark ever could be.
 Naresky and his assistant got the
Arizona republican., 1902-09-15
From

6ered president. The music for the occasion was splendidly arranged.
 There was also a memorial service at the Baptist church at II o'clock, which was we'll attended, the theme of the sermon being the dead president so universally mourned throughout the world. ''The Beautiful Isle of Sun shine" a hymn sung at the funeral service for the president, was sung, to- egther with favorite hymns of MT. Me Kinley.
 In common with good people every where, Christian Scientists deplore the sin which led to the assassination of President Mckinley, and unite their prayers with others for the continued prosperity of the republic. With sor- rowing, but not hopeless hearts, those of that faith assembled yesterday and offered their devotions. Selections from the scriptures and correlative passages from Science and Health. '' with key to the scriptures, were read, and among others the presidents fla vorite hymn, Nearer, My God, to Thee" was sung. The address of the first reader, Miss Lulu E. Hall, was as follows:
 We, as Christian Scientists, sincere ly respond to the request of our mayor and governor, that all churches hold memorial services today at their re- spective places of worship. Our friend and brother, the late William McKin- ley, gave much to the world in his ex- ample of noble manhood, and in de- parting took nothing away, for all that was loved, all that was lovable in him, was the good he reflected, and that good is eternally present. The most perfect ideal that was ever presented to the world said: Why callest thou me good? There Is none good but one; that is God
 When all men shall say Thy will be done and mean it, then will dawn the present and eternal welfare Of us all, and when the universal prayer shall be Nearer, My God, to Thee the door of our salvation will opan and all will be satisfied with the government of God.
 Christian Sciense teaches us that God is always God with us It means God with us: life with us; wisdom with us. It means the power and ec- tion of good with us. It means, health. dominion, abundance, harmony and completeness within us. It means love with us; loving and beloved brother hood It means the guidance of divine love, and all that is included in it's pure embrace.
 May divine love sustain the loving wife, who has so patiently borne her sorrow, and verify to her the promise,