davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-14

will assist the Captain IN creditabIc |
manner. Gen. Michel and Col. Macey |
accompanied by their stan will be here
10 assist 80 bear in mind, Knights 10y
al, and all De on hand, for there may
be hot time in the old town that
night. ~ >us~
~ MASONIC. 4
Monday night Star lodge OF Cuya-
boga will be inspected by district lee
turer, W. Il. Waugh Of Akron lodge.
Tuesday night the inspection OF Ak
ron lodge will take place followed by
light lunch.
Wednesday evening special meeting
of Commnndery; Red Cross degree.
Wooster papers speak very highly Of
the annual inspection Of Ebenezer
lodge, +. & A. NJ. by district lecturer,
w. L. Waugh, of Akron. The Wooster
Masons are also preparing for great
St Johns day celebration, when fra
ters from many towns around will be
the guests Of Wooster Commandery,
X. r.
| NJ. W. of A.
Akron camp, No. 4334, met last Mon
day In their hall, 213 East Market IT.,
and royal good time was had by all.
No one ON the sick list, and all who
were sick are improving daily. A new
smoker committee was appointed.
Come out, neighbors, and help to enter
tain our visitors. We expect to hare them
from Kent and Brimfield, and will have
3 or 10 candidates to give the work to.
Several applications were received and
given the proper attention, when
strangers were reported on the edge OF
the forest, and the chief forester was
instructed to take his team and escort
them through the myseries OF woot
craft. During this time the goat got
to bucking and almost refused to work
but after a little teasing it went all y
*.
: The camp is on the boom, from 10 t,
: 10 new applications being received ey
cry meeting. The degree team viii
give an entertainment Monday, Ma,
II, and they say it will eclipse any
5 thing given by the camp so far. Com,
out and see what a lot of hustlers yol
ahve in the team.
: The Chief Forester expects soon {,
+ purchase full and complete appliance
o to do the third degree work and wbel
G lie does so, we will have the most CON
r plete outfit in this district and wi
a show what fine thing it is
IS The camp will turn out and 20 I
e church the third Sunday in June, (1I
n and will decorate graves of decease
neighbors. The committee in chare
have not decided which church to a
l. tend.
T. .2a' X. o. 4. NJ.
er Tip Top Tent held review last Thurs
'e day with a large attendance. Fot
H. candidates were initiated and two appl
ir cations approved. All members al
re requested to be present at our next r
IN view as 1t will be the third reading an
" adoption of our new bylaws. III
TO committee on excursion to Cedar POin
ie May 80, report everything IN readlne
and good time is anticipated. Ira
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-14

viii leave the Union depot at o'clock
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The matter OF q X. o. II. NJ. Uniform
rank was discussed at some length.
May 23rd, the Tent will visit Wood.
car will leave on the A. b. G. railroad
at $50 pm, returning wnen Tent de-
sires.
X. e. J.. of s.
Summit Council knights and Ladies'
Of Security. held a very pleasant meet
Ing on the evening Of May .. Two
new members were initiated. Mr..
Henry has received a draft for 5000
for the claim On our late Sister Mary
Henry and all members are pleased
with the promptness OF our National
Council. Our monthly journals shows
that we had an increase IN member
ship since January first or over 1000,
hence every member can see that the
order is founded on solid founds-
ton. The Supreme Organizer OF Ohio
has promised to come to Akron In the
near future for two or theee weeks
stay 10 help US build up our Council.
BANKERS FRATERNAL UNION.
Akron Council, No. ., Bankers Era
ternai Union, viii hold its regular
meeting Thursday. May IT. The mem
bers will hereafter meet the FIRST and
third Thursday of each month in q.
A. H. bail. Geo. Il. Mckay, Supreme
Counselor, was present at our last
meeting and delivered a very interest
ing and instructive address. New mu-
sic, especially adapted to the Council.
has just been received and will coon
be an important feature or eur meet
ings.
L. V. U.
4. Lincoln. regiment Z. V. o., at
its meeting May u, had quite an inter
csting session One new application
for membership was received. The
quartermaster report showed the
finances in good condition. 1t had
been decided one week before to attend
church at the Wabash Avenue Disci-
pie on Sunday, May 81. The attention
of the comrades is called to the fact
that we expect to meet at Cases drug
u store. on Wooster ave-, and from there
20 in a body. All comrades and SIS
ters are urged to be at the drug store
at 10 o'clock standard, and all old sol
diers are invited to attend these ser
vices. with their wives. to do honor
Il to our fallen comrades. Arrangements
are being made for the decoration or
" the graves of our fallen comrades. II
y is expected that we will have fuii
y Attendance. and kind cooperation
u of the comrades of Lincoln Command,
'e No. /, L. V. L., and Lincoln Union
= No. =, W. V. Il. T., and other old SOL
diers and friends to be with US ON May
%, and May 80. There will be musi-
s cal entertainment ut our hall, No. 142
II S. Howard St, on May 10, at which
Il time a quilt will be drawn. All are
'e invited. a..
E. ROYAL ARCANUM.
ID There will be meeting of Proyi'
lie dent Council No. 16, Royal Arcanum
it, Wednesday evening, May 16 at 1:3o
SIS p.m. at G.. A. r. hall. All members
in are requested to attend.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-14

The Climax Cabinet Company is the
place 10 get your screen doors and win
dows. Telephone go. sea
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-14

viii assist the Captain IN n creditabIc
manner. Gen. Michel and Col. Macey
accompanied by their stan will be here
to assist 80 bear in mind, Knights 10y
nl, and alI De on hand, for there may
he a hot time in the old town that
night. .fy~vs- =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
GEORGE KENNEY
WAS NOT POSTED
He Didn't Know it Was Wrong to
Sell Railroad Iron.
SQUIRE L0NNlE LET HIM GO.
James Robinson, a Small Darkcy. Was
Sent to the iseiormatory as an
Incorri. ible-Csthcr
SQUIRE LONNIE LET HIM CO..

Squire Lonnie's docket yesterday was
an insignificant affair There were no SEN
sational developments, nor were there any
startling disclosures.
And. accordingly, the Squire was salts
fled. Sergeant Thomas was the only man
who wore a frown on his face, ana that
was because of the low state OF the eX-
chequer ,,5,,.
know it was wrong TO PICK up LAM o''o
iron along the side of the track
He had been doing It for some tIne'
and when the pile got big IN his p1cA-
yard ne wanted to st it out OF the way,
50 he took it to q junk-SnoE' 10 uispo@o
of it.
While dumping it out of his Wheeloar-
row on the scales officer Pllddy cahle
,Gcne and in a nonchalant way suggested
that George was doing something mat was
not strictly according to tins constitution
and bylaws of the city of Richmond.
wen he said l dun sumpli wrong
cot 'stonlshed, fer I bin in dis yere place
for sixteen years, an amt bin IN no IA"
cote in mer life, an, you know. got clted
an tole i'm 1 didn't know daEa was no
harm in it,"
DIDN'T MEAN TO.
officer Pr.ddy didn't think that George
meant 70 do wrong, and, at his suggestion,
Squire Lonalie let George 20.
Mr. r. P fuckers dog will be allow
ed to live, because Mrs. Vaughan was
convinced by the doctors that her little
boy, who was bitten by Mr.. fuckers
dog would not have the hydrophooia from
the b te A whole lot OF witnesses were
on hand to testify III the case. but when
Mr.. Tucker said he would keep his eye
on the dog and Mrs. Vaughan said she
would keep her eye on her boy, everybody
denarted well satisfied.
James Robinson, small colored boy.
was chnrged with hitting and cutting
John Taylor, a colored man. 1t was shown
that Taylor was as much in the trying
pan as was James in the fire, So they
were fined S. md costs each.
A colored lawyer, who was present In
court, arose and in most courteous man
ner. suggested that the boy Robinson be
sent to the Negro Reformatory. as he
was a hard case ind was growing up in
the criminal class.
SENT TO REFoRMATORY.
Squire Lonnie accepted the suggestion
and the boy was sent to the Reformatory
for eighteen months.
Harry Gary, a small darkey. acknowl-
edged that he saw Willie Gray's watch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
Want TO Have Baths.

Editor of The Times:
S:r,-The question has been raised and
is being much discussed as 10 the pro-
priety of the Council allowing swimming
and bathing pools TO be established at the
New Reservoir Lake. II our City Fa-
Tiers" viii permit the erection of such
necessary buildings. establish proper po-
lice protection. and see that reasonable
restrictions are imposed on the company
obtaining this privilege as to charges
they shall make for baths, &C., the Coun-
Gil for 1900 VIII have taken good. long
step forward in the promotion of the
health of our city.
l am heartily in favor of the establish
ment of these baths. and the New Re-
serVolr, where the two street-car lines
meet is the ideal place
CHARLES V. CARRINGTON. NJ. D..
923 Park Avenue.
August II. 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
HENRICO COUNTY.
Judge Wick ham Discharges q Negro.
Other News


Napoleon Williams, charged with shoot
ing at E. O. Griggs Thursday night at
Darlington and Venabie Streets, in Hen
rico county was arrested yesterday morn
ing by Constable Myer Angle
The clerks of the school boards of Tuck
ahoe and Brookland districts have made
their reports for the school census of the
last session. In both districts there has
b.en an increase IN the number of white
pupils, while the colored attendance has
decreaSd.
Judge Wickham. of the County Court
last Friday discharged Robert Quiet, q
negro man, some time ago adjudged insane
by a commission of lunacy. The dis
charge was made on the report of DR..
Lorimer James that the negro had recoy-
cred his mind.
The county officials state that they had
nothing to do with the prohibition of the
sale of beer on the Confectfoners' Excur-
sion to Buckroe a few days ago. The
sale was stopped by the railway company
Fred Mayner. charged with assaulttnS
and beating Maria Haskirs. was arrested
yesterday morning by County officer J. I.
Branch.
Robert 1horp. charged with striking
Charles E. Chil1rey. was before Squire
Darracott yesterday morning, and was
fined $3.50 and costs.
Clerk Waddill yesterday Issued a mar
riase license to the following: Redy J.
Trimmer and Kate P. Cross, both of Hen
rico county.
a meeting OF the County School Board
will be held next Wednesday for the set
Element Of the school affairs of the last
session.
The County Democratic Committee Will
meet at Il o'clock next Saturday FOR or
ganization.
Mr Samuel P Waddill. clerk OF the
County Court. left yesterday for Bruins
wick Inn. Waynesboro. He Will return in
about ten days.
Squire James T. Lewis is sick at his
home.
Mr. L. I. RUSSELL was thought to be
somewhat better yesterday.
Forest Lodge Hotel. OF Glen Allen. will
close on September 1st, after very sue
| cessful season.
| DR.. W E. Broadius returned Friday
night from two weeks trip to BuckIns-
| ham.
Mr.. J. B. Winston and wife, OF Glen AL
len. left Wednesday for the springs.
! Mrs W. T. Saunders and Miss Bessie
Broaddus will return this week from a
ten davs' trip to Berryyille. Clarke coun-
ty. Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19

Mr. o. S. McQullan writes from Spr-nS
HILL Mo-: -Four years ago last fall my
stomach. without any previous warning.
refused to perform It's functions, and
soon lost strength; food was forced
through my stomach by using cathart cs
Large blind piles bid fair to block all
evacuation. My kidneys soon became in
yolved. so that the scant and often pain
full weddings resembled heef's gall. With
flesh wasted away, strength exhausted so
that It took all my energy to even get
into bath-tub. hopes all gone. saw
Peruna advertised. wrote to DR.. Hart
man, who told me that catarrh had pos
session of my head, throat, stomach and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
BREAD DYSPEPSIA.
The Disesting Element Left On

l.
Bread dyspepsia is common. It effects
the bowels because white bread is nearly
all starch, and starch is digested in the in
testines, not in the stomach proper. Up
under the shell of the wheat berry, Ma
ture has provided a curious deposit which
is turned into diastaSe when it is subjected
to the saliva and to the plncreatic juices
in the human intestines.
This diastase Is absolutely necessary to
digest starch and turn it into grape sugar,
which is the next form; but that part OF
the wheat berry makes dark flour, and
the modern miller cannot readily sell dark
flour, so Natures valuable digestor is
thrown out and the human system must
handle the starch as best it can Without
the help that Nature intended.
Small wonder that appendicitis. peri
tonitis, constipation, and all sorts OF
trouble exist when We go so contrary to
Natures law. The food experts that per
fected Grape-Nuts Food, knowing these
facts, made use in their experiments OF
the entire wheat and barley, including all
the parts, and subjected them 10 moisture,
and long continued warmth. which Allows
time and the proper conditions for ueVei-
oping the diastase, outside OF the human
body.
In this way the starchy part is trans
formed into grape sugar in a perfectly
natural manner, without the use OF chem
cals or any outside ingredients The
little sparkling crystals of grape sugar
can be seen on the pieces OF Grape-Nuts.
This food therefore is naturally predi-
gested and its use in place OF oread VIII
o,,icl-I,, correct the troubles that have
been brought about by the too free use OF
starch in the food. and that Is very com
mon in the human race to-day
' The effect of eating Grape-Nuts ten days
or two weeks and the discontinuance of
ord,narv white bread, is very mar;1ad
-. u'tia ,,sar viii gain rapidly in strength
a, n nhvs,cal and mental health,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
Tho July HeDOrt.

Section Director Evans. of the Weather
Bureau, has just received the report Of
Dr. Geddines. in charge of the Porto Rico
section of the bureau. The matter contained
in the report is Of an exceedingly inter-
esting nature DR.. Geddirg's reference
to the climate and crop conditions there
during the, month Of July is as follows:
Generally favorable showers occurred
during the month proving very beneficial
to all classes of minor productions Corn
and beans We're gathered in large, guam
titles. and much rice was planted during
the month Pasturage has been good.
and cattle have remained in excellent con-
dition High winds prevailed during the
month, in some instances infiictng damage
of consideration on growing crops. Young
canes are reported as making satisfactory
progress, although the combination of
heat and moisture has been very con-
ducive to the growth of weeds, unramittng
attention being required to keep them
down. Reports concerning coffee wsre
generally uusatGfa ctory."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
BRIGHT'S DISEASE OF KIDNEYS.

.ia,evs began to take Peruna, In
short time Fate nourish;ng food. ana
the niles. kidney trouble ana conslipa-
ton ali disappeared. Flesh. s1reag.n
aid splendid appetite returned anu
I went to work ,,oa,,.
Catarrha, Inflammation OF the mucous
lining of the kidneys. also called srishs
disease" may be either acute OF chrome.
The acute form produces symptoms ~
such prominence that the ser Gus nntuss
OF the disease IS at once suspected. OF.
the chronic variety may come on so graz
ually and insdiousIy that its presence -
not suspected until after it ms sasseHes-
itself thoroughly upon its victim
The symptoms may make the'nseis -.
felt so gradually TO escape no9ce Ao17
a long time. or manifest themselves SUD
denly and produce at once alarm ihere
is pain In the back nnd IONS. at fifsc
slight. and occasional afterwards. necom-
ing a steady, dull, heavy pain There 3
more or less fever and restlessness. ac-
corcs:ng to the severity OF the attack Aise.s
among the early symptoms there IS some
disturbances Of the organs Of the aooo-
men. espec ally the stomach.
AT the appearance of the first symptom
Peruna should be taken n tablespoonful
doses six times each day; or. II more con-
ventert two tabiespoonfuls three times
each day before each meal. This remedy
strikes at once at the very root Oh she
disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
ARRESTS in NEWPORT NEWS.
A Negro Held There Who Is Wanted
for Cutting Woman in Richmond.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, August tS.-Lee
Wright and Arthur Villains, TWO negro
lads arrested as suspicious characters
to-day confessed that they stole Valu-
able gold watch from Miss Molly Apperson
some time ago The police have Gnder
arrest Robert Christian, alias Boo Shose'
alias Boo Mike. He was arrested ABOUT /
week ago as a suspicious character ana
was sent TO jail for three months. as ne
was unable 10 furnish d bond o. SO
Yesterday it was learned that the negro
was suspected OF being the man VINO Gu.
a negro woman in Richmond IN july anu
whom the Richmond authorities had never
been able to locate. To-day he confessed
the whole affair, and said that ne h'su
given his name as Bob Short. Wheh az
rested to keep from being sent back TO
Richmond. The Richmond authorieieS
have been communicated with ana WIZ
send after him next week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19

lying on a table and picked it up. He
went down for ninety days.
Emma Frayser tcoIoreD was fined si-6o
for beating Ella Booker
Robert Russell tcoloredD was assessed
si.10. on the charge of hitting FL. II.
Kimball with an iron weight.
Willie Funn (colored) had little fun
in beating William Lewis md both parties
saw the humor of the thing, and let II
go on the payment of costs
Squire Lonnie had a number OF revenue
cases to dispose of and then the court
adjourned until Monday morning at 80
O'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
WILL PAY LESS TAXES.
Assessors Make Material Reductions
i'll Tea! Estate Valuations

In ten days the assessors OF real estate
for the city will be ready to turn over the
assessment books to the proper autnori-
ties. They have about completed thel1
work in Lee District and the footing up
of the totals viii! soon begin The entire
work must be ready by September LIST. Inc
assessors admit that the aggregate o. tae
assessments this year will show .natee.aI
falling off, when compared with the iass
assessment. Mr.. Allen stokes, one u
tha assessors said Yesterday in explanation
Of this:
.sWithln the last few years rents have
gone down In Richmond and the owners
of real estate have justly complained that
their property should not be assessed as
high as when it was productive of more
revenue. Then. too, many houses have
t,e.n sold at prices far below the Did
assessed valuation, and. of course. thsse
had to be reduced. Some reductions were
nals - 70 factories. II being manifest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19

Major T. H Mars. OF the First Wis
consin CavnIry Regiment. writes from
No. 1925 Dunnins Street, Chicago. ILL.,. the
following letter:
''For years I suffered with catarrll
of the kidneys contracted in the army.
Medicine did not help me any until Il
comrade who had been helped BY Pc
runa advised me to try it L bought
some at once aud soon found blessed
relief. kept taking it for four montliS
and an now well and strong and feel
better than 1 have done for the past
twenty years, thanks to Peruna-'
I. I'll. Mars.
A book on catarrh sent free by The
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
The Chiefs Concentration

Officer Thomas, Of the Third District, was
on MS way hJme at relief time at I o'clock
yesterday morning when he saw a negro
a short distance ahead of him. He called
out to the darkey to halt, but the negro
ran faster. when several shots were fired
at him. He was caught, but found to
ba all right and allowed to go
The people ii the neighborhood were
alarmed 10 some extent. and the officer
was commended by Major Howard for his
efforts to capture man whom ha thought
a suspicion character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
ST. ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD.
Important Meeting Of the Order to BE
Held

HCti.
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew will
hold its regular quarterly meeting in the
lecture-rooTn of Cirace-STeet Church to-
morrow evening at SIS o'clock. The meet
Ing Will be Of unusual Importance, as mat
tiers in connection with the National Con-
yention 10 be held here will come up ioi'
discussion.
This following; committees have been ap-
pointed 10 make arrangements for the en-
tertainnent OF the convention:
Registration Commttee-A- s. Gibson.
(chairmanl: ". ". Hardwick. Seldom
Wake, w T. Powers. Lewis Brander
Robert Tabb, Horace Strinsfeliow, Nena-
able johnson, c. Y Barganlir, Z. NJ
Crutchfiesd, ]. A Moncure, Wm, n. Jones.
c. s. Cook
COMMITTEES on Information-Henry L.
Valentine. (chairman); H S. Morrison.
Robert Nash. Waiter Christian, c. e.
Baughnan. Il I. Peyton, w. Mctirn Mar
riot; and James Fisher
Press Cornnlit1ee-Josep II. Shepherd
tchairmanl; T. ]. Cra.g.e. Eugene jones'
II. c. Riley and George a. Noting. Jr.
Hotel Committee-Thomas c. Ru1fln
(chairnar.); Col J. Y. Bidgood. T. I.
Ta-iaferrc
Transportation Committee-Steward NJ.
Woodward, (chaicman): Thomas PoihoeA-
ter and William Taliaferro.
Reception Committee Committee
Rutherford Rose, chairman; John nh %
Minor. ar.. John NJ Taylor. F. c. chrls-
tan Robert S. R;yes. Taylor Curtis. W.
r. Tyrer. NJ n Mcclure, Thomas Arm
strong. H NJ Vaughan. Horace Slater
Byrd Newton and Charming Newton
Printing Conmittee-R. Il. Meade, lchalr-
mani. James T. Estes and G. w. NC
Creary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19

Mr. Jacob Fleg writes from No. "A SUM-
ner Avenue. Brooklyn, n. Y: Il had been
suffering w tn catarrh for many years
after my discharge from the United states
service in 1863 l could get no relief from
the many different proprietary medicines
and doctors I sper.t u large amount OF
money trying to be cured, but OF no
avail. One day 1 was advised by COM
rade of my c.. a. r. Post to try Peruna.
I did. and after using it for eight weeks
1 found myself wholly cured. l am no"
a new man at the age of seventy
five years, thanks TO your wonderful
remedy. I can frankly recommend it to
all suffering with cats,rrh.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
GO TO NEWPORT NEWS.
MIR. Ncukirch and His Counsel to APP
pear There TOM orrOw

In the Police Court yesterday Mr.
Otto Neukirch, who was arrested on a
warrant from Newport News, on the
charge of embezzlement. was granted bail
in the sum OF $l.c0o for his appearance in
the Police Court at Newport News on
Monday morning, with Mr.. Joseph w.
BlantOn as surety.
Mr.. Neukirch was represented by Mr.. l..
0. Wendenburg, who stated that his client
was interested in the Schulz Brewing Co,
OF Newport News, and that he held bonds
Of that concern amounting to $1,lG0. He
was secretary and treasurer at $3.50 a
month, but did not think the concern was
able to pay him because of the limited
amount of capital When he left the
company they owed him one months sal
airy, and for back salary they had given
him the bonds referred to. He felt that
there was little in the csae. and he would
leave with his client for Newport News
this morning. as they were anxious
to have the case disposed of.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19

ants offered to leave the whole matter
TO the decision Of Mr.. Hartman. but he
declined 10 settle the controversy in the
absence of his associates. The claimants
went into conference, and reached an
agreement They decided that seven
should each receive $40 and that Mr.. Ollie
Hope, who stopped the runaway, should
be paid $50. Mr.. Hartman. at the request
of the men, drew up the agreement, and
the money was paid by Superintendent
Helms.