davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
Mrs. Eliza wike, 100 Iron ST.. Akron, o.

Mrs. Eliza Wike says: II would be In
my grave now il it had -ot been for your
God-sent remedy, Pe-ru-na. Everybody
says am looking so much better. No
doctor could help me as Pe-ru-na did. l
was broken-down woman. 1t is now
seven years past that was cured"
Mrs. Sarah Gallitz, of Luton, Ia., also
writes :"I was suffering with the change
Of life. ! had spells Of flowing every
two or three weeks, which would leave
me nearly dead. had given up hope OF
) being cured, when heard Of DR.. Hart
mans remedies and began to use them.
am entirely cured, and give all the
credit to Pe-ru-na.n
But comparatively few women who
are suffering with pelvic catarrh know
that this ID tho case. Their trouble
is called dyspepsia, heart trouble, female
weakness, weak lungs, nervous debility
indeed, almost the whole category oi
medical terms has been applied to ca.
karrh Of some organ Of the female
snatomy. i: these women could only
realize that their trouble is probably ca
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Unity Division Will Purchase New
Uniforms.

Unity Division, U. r. X. o. T. NJ
formed permanent organization Fri
day night by the election of the follow.
ing officers: Captain, John Warren;
first lieutenant, Chas. Butler; 2nd lieu.
tenant, Harry Rawling; record keeper
P. II. Ferriot; finance keeper, I. J.
Frank; chaplain, J. F. Zimmerman.
The new division starts out with 80
charter members and new ones will be
admitted at once. Mr.. Peter Pfeifer
will be drill instructor. Messrs.. NJ
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01

taking Pe-ru-na. found relief when I
had taken the first bottle. Now Lhsvs
taken seven bottles of Pe-ru-na. thank
you for your advice and am glad can
say that I am well now.
DR.. Hartman has written q book
especially for women. threats Of female
cctarrh in all its different phases end
stages. 1t contains common sense talks
on subjects which should interest every
Abook will be sentfree to any woman.
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
CATARRE4 OF THE pei VIC ORGANS.
The Reason Why So Many Women Are Sick.

tsrrh Of the organs peculiar to women oi
pelvic organs, and cure themselves with
Pe-ru-n1 how much unnecessary suffer
ing would be saved.
Mrs. Karolina Suter, 21Ss Vine gtrset,
Cincinnati, o., says: 1.-TWO years pgo
fell on tho ice. At first I aid net'tf}ink.
that had hurt myself, bps ssyens
months after I felt pains in tho siIdaraen,
and little later my menses failed To-
appear. wrote TO you in regard to IT,
hearing that you cured fenaiStfonbles,
and followed your directions. z took
Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lih. 1 rsw have
the best Of health.
Mrs. Marie Hanson, Of Nlebull, Wis.,
writes: about two years ago had diS
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01

even stated 10 any person who he will
support for President of the United
States. Mr.. Werner does not aspire to
political Office, and he refuses to dis
cuss publicly his views relating to the
present campaign.
But the local Machine politicians
have interested themselves in Mr..
Werner's political affairs. To get him
back into line" has been their upper
most thought, but not until within the
past few weeks have they begun to
act with reference to Mr.. Werner.
| Politicians. who cannot rise above
their own level, imagined that Mr.. Wer-
ner could by a trifling prize be allured
into enthusiastic activity, and they
| forthwith arranged their plans. Mr..
Werner must be rewarded for long
years of good, honest, working
service to the, party, and especially
during the campaign of 1896. The
prize was agreed upon, and they had
the audacity to invite Mr.. Werner
'back into line"
To be chief marshal Of the delega-
ton to Youngstown was the honor to
be gracefully thrust upon Mr.. Wer-
ner. .as
With this magnificent gift from an
appreciative people was Mr.. Werner
Ito be reclaimed"
Such stupidity and audacity have
never been heard of before in Summit
county. s,t,s
Mr.. Werner was invited, it is report
ed, to be present at the meeting
Thursday night to be informed for
mally of the honor in store for him.
But he was not there. Nor will he
be chief marshal OF the Young Law
yers' Republican club, Court House
officials and others "who play the
game Of politics" when they sneak in
to Youngstown September s. He
will not even go to Youngstown. Mr..
Werner asks nothing of the Republi-
can Machine politicians and for the
future they may expect nothing from
him.
When the committee asked Mr.. Wer-
ner to close his factories on September
8, it is understood he replied that
such would be inadvisable and unnec-
essary. He, however, stated that
those who wished to go might do so,
providing their leaving did not inter-
fere too much with the progress of
work.
Among the 1000 people employed
at the Werner factories are about 500
voters. OF this number, probably not
more than 30 will vote for Mr.. Nc
Kinlcy. The voters among the Wer-
ner employees, with the Independent
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
Monthly Social.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Presbyterian church gave a well at
tended August festival in the church
parlors Friday evening. Nearly $50
were present and the proceeds were
donated to the church. Ice Cream
and cake We're served.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
Tel. 1156 Star Laundry.
IDENTIFIED
Man Alleged to Have Murdered Station
Agent.

Three years ago Fred Penorwood,
the Cleveland, Akron and Columbus
railway agent at Killbuck, was shot
down in cold blood a few minutes be-
fore the arrival Of train. The MUIR
derer, stranger, who had been in the
village during the day, escaped.
The last week In June Thomas Nor
ris, wanderer, was arrested at West
Bedford, not far from the scene of the
murder, for robbing farm house.
While in jail awaiting the action of
the grand jury he confessed to three
fellow prisoners at different times that
he had murdered Penorwood. They
reported the story to Sheriff Hedge
who summoned people from Killbuck
to identify the man. Geo. Robb, Steven
Shrimplin and George Kuhn were in
Coshocton last night, and upon seeing
Morris declared he was not the man
wanted.
Morris came to that county from Co
lumbus. Nothing is known of him,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
Half the World Is In Darkness

AS to the cause Of their ill health. If
they would start to treat their kidneys
with Foley's Kidney Cure, the weari-
ness of body and mind, backache, head
ache and rheumatic pains would disap-
pear.
J. NJ. LATER. ]. Lamparter g. Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01

example set for them by their EN-.
ployer, have demonstrated their cap
ability for political independence. II
is estimated that four hundred and
fifty votes will be given by Werner
employees to Mr.. Bryan. Fifty will
90 10 Mr.. Mckinley.
So much for Imperialism and ingrat-
itude.
Read Kaufman Bros adv Ord naga
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
|. A. S. Of S. OF v.
Gave a Lawn Party Frida,
Niqht.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Sons
Of Veterans gave a lawn fete on S
Main ST., between Rubber and Falor
sts., Friday night. Ice cream and
cake were sold and a large number OF
people were present. The Eureka
band furnished music.
The festival was in charge of a
committee composed of Miss Efie
Haynes, Miss Mamie Sense and Mrs
D. w. Holloway. .,,n
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
4 LIZA Il NH UNI
That MIR. Werner Is Back
In Line"
Is Not Supported by the Facts Mr..
Werner Doesn't Change His 0pin-
ions Every Day.
Mr.. Hannas Local Lieutenants Thought to Get
Him Back by Making Him Chief Mar
shaI Of Akron Delegation. 4

year, has heard Mr.. Werner discuss
his choice of the two presidential can
dates? lie has not stated that he will
vote for VIM. Mckinley at the coming
election, nor has he committed himself
upon the subject. That is his busi-
ness, not the business Of cheap politl-
clans who attain unto degree Of prom
inence only in connection with some
wire pulling or cats-paw work during
campaign. People who know Mr.. Wer-
ner well, and who know his views, re-
lating to the present administration,
only smiled when they saw the state
ment published Friday, that he was
going to vote for Mckinley, close his
factories Sept. 8, and lend his influence
to create enthusiasm for the reputed
mammoth degelation" scheduled to
go to Youngstown. They knew that
such statementiwas the product of
desperation on the part of Mr.. Hanna's
local agents, and they merely smiled,
not for a moment accrediting it to be n
truth. 1t was in their minds that Mr..
Werner has on several occasions criti-
cised the foreign policy of the Admin
istration, with it's, ,un-American propen-
sites, eXploitations, incompetency and
grandstand etfusions. They knew that
Mr.. Werner was not the man to criti-
else and hold in contempt one day,
only to revoke his determination and
enthuse, the next. Mr.. Werner is not
that kind Of man, and the methods en-
ployed by politicians to, as the popular
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
Schwartz and James Brown have been
appointed committee to take measure
ments for unifornoa. ~

ulcers, open or obstinate sores,
scalds and piles, quickly cured by Ban
ner salye, the most healing medicine
in the world.
j. NJ. LATER, J. Lamparter G. Co. A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01

case of the Rid
neys and womb.
] was In a weak,
nervous on di-
ton and began 10
have dread d full
palpitation Of the
heart. I was con-
fined 10 She bed.
1 had given up
all hope Of ever
being well again.
l com N e need
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01

Zeal must either have passed dlscre-
ton at the strategy meeting OF local
Republican politicians, Thursday
night, or else the machine controllers
have cajoled themselves into believing
that cheap show of gratitude will ul-
timately bring about rich harvest to
satisfy their political greed and avar-
ice. They imagined that they had ev-
erything planned to perfection. The
announcement at the meeting that Mr.
Paul q. Werner, president of the Wer-
ner Company, and during the campaign
of 1896, one Of the most energetic sup
porters of VIM. Mckinley, was "in
line" and ''ready to vote for Mr.. Nc
Kinley's reelection" nearly threw the
crowd into an hysterical delirium Of
Jog. The machine politicians received
the announcement as n signal of tri-
umph. Their eyes sparkled in be-
traying keen delight over the alleged
"good news Of the announcement and
on Friday a Cleveland paper stated
that Mr.. Werner had agreed to close
his factories on Sept. s, to enable his
employees to attend Mr.. Hannas cam
paign opening at Youngstown.
There has been great mistake COM
mitted somewhere. Some practical
joker must have imposed numerically
upon the local Republican politicians.
Mr.. Werner is a man of independence,
Integrity and foresight. He is not a
man with whom the machine politi-
clans may trif1e. Who, during the past
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01

"a ST. FELIX ST.,
BRooKLYT, ". r,
Nov. r9, 1899.
II find that Abbey's
Salt affords a very re-
freshing drink. and,
taken as directed is an
effective laxative. It is
also benefcialin casesof
headache"
DR.. r. /. VINO.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01
S97 MAIN STREET,
SPRINGFIELD. MASS,
January g 1000.

"I am pleased to say
that my experience with
the use of your excel
lent salt" is very salts
factory, having used it
recently in N ervous s
Prostitution with wake
fulness, headaches, ETC.,
both OF which were con-
trolled by it. After much
experience, ! heartily
recommend il to ali
physicians as one of our
best and most reliable
remedies.
desire to add my ap-
probation to the already
large list of physicians.
who certify to the effic-
acy of your admirable
remedy. 1t has a place
among my reliables."
D. WAGNER, II. D.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.
March 20, 1900.
"I have used Aboey's
Salt and find it pleasant
to take and its action
mild but effective. I
shall continue 10 usei it."
WM. NJ. BEsiUs. M.D.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-01

Read Kaufman Bros. adv. Bird page
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06
CATCH UP YOURSELF.

Our esteemed contemporary, the st.
Louis Star, has made the discovery that
1.-The found love Of the Democratic
party for the Declaration Of Independ-
ence Is one OF the remarkable things
of the campaign" and it apparently de-
rives much amusement from an irOnical
contemplation Of the sudden affection"
developed by the national Democracy.
The Democratic party" says the Star,
seems TO have been late In discovering
the Declaration. but 1t is pleasing to
know that II liked 1t when it got to it
There are other great things in history
which the party will thoroughly enjoy
If 1t ever catches up with them"
Considering that American Democracy
caught up with the Declaration of In
dependence some 124 years ago, when
that immortal utterance was penned by
Thomas Jefferson. the founder of the
Democratic party, the Star has indeed
made a remarkable discovery. The most
obvious lesson contained in such a dis
coyery" is that there are some things
in history" with which the Star would
do well to catch up'-the history of
the Declaration itself, for instance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06
IN THE SHADE.

The high temperature during the past
few days has brought into prominent
notice the man who considers that no
statement of q thermometer reading
conveys accurate information unless the
phrase in the shade" is affixed to it.
The expression seems TO be in the class
with the phrases "a carpenter by trade
and "a widow lady"
To add to a thermometer reading the
phrase in the shade" seems to be as
logical as it would be to say the
weather was very hot yesterday. The
thermometer registered ITO degrees in
the furnace" All Weather Bureau
readings and all other readings that are
worth considering are taken In the
shade. The Weather Bureau thermome-
ters are sheltered In wooden structures,
with walls made of Stats like the win
dows In a belfry, which allows a free
circulation Of air.
The authors Of books in the class with
English as She Is Spoke" have over
looked this solecism with strange per-
sistence, and its use appears to be in
creasing rather than diminishing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06
SOUTH AFRICA'S LAFAYETTE.

II is more than likely that President
Mckinley Of the United States Of
America and Prime Minister Salisbury
of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland and Empire of India will
disapprove one feature of the American
presentation TO France of statue Of
Lafayette.
This objectionable feature of the cere>
monies In Paris Is found In the decOra-
ton by Americans of a portrait of the
late Colonel de Viilebois- Mareuil of the
French army, who was killed in South
Africa, where he was serving with the
Boer forces against the invading army
of England. The inscription on the
wreath placed on Colonel de Villebois-
Mareuirs portrait read: in honor Of
Colonel de Viilebois- Mareuil. the Lafay-
cite of South Africa. from some Ameri-
cans"
And so truly does this gallant French
officers devotion to the Boer cause
parallel that of Lafayette to our fathers
cause when they, too. were engaged In a
life-and-death struggle with England,
that an honest and consistent American
feels nightly like cheering every men
ton of De Villebois- Mareuils name. But
we mustn't do it, you know. Our Gov
eminent sided with England against the
Boer Republics. and De Villebois- Mareuil
was pestilent meddling Frenchman in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06
TRADE OF NEW ORLEANS.

In the annual statement Of the COM
merce of the port of New Orleans for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1900, as
made by Collector of Customs Wimberly
and published in a recent issue of the
New Orleans Picayune, there is so fine a
showing Of increased business as to de-
mand the attention OF the country at
large.
Both in the matter Of the import and
export trade Of New Orleans, this
growth in Importance scored by the
great Southern port Is to be noted In
exports, the increase over the fiscal year
of 1899 reached q total of SOS, 139. $50,
the principal articles In which this in
crease was scored being cottonseed cake
and meal, corn, horses and mules. In
imports the total increase over 1899 was
81 ,539, 40S. AS a result Of this increased
export and import business the customs
receipts Of New Orleans for 1900 exceed
those of 1890 by S2.990,4SS.76.
A most significant feature Of this
showing is that 1t proves not only a
large increase over the business of 1899,
but a far more marked development and
growth In contrast with the ten years
preceding. OF those ten years the lar
gest total Of customs receipts is to be
noted in 1897, the amount then collected
being 2,920, 92S.6S, and the next heavi-
est collection being In 1889, when the
total customs receipts were S2,S22,-
929.24 When the total customs receipts
for 1900, some s6,s43,62s24 are con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06
IN FINANCIAL STRAITS.

The depiorahlc financial condition Of
the city, 10 which Assistant Comptroller
Gabet attracts attention. calls fer tine
most stringent measures Of reircnch-
lheni all down the line 81. Louis must
live within her revenues and she must
hot exc out those revenues 10y selling her
uc!on@lu.S. 4 resort Ia such profiigate
methods would mean ultimate ruin.
The talk also. which is heard In some
quarters, of using the hospital fund for
current expenses should be huslied rs
speedily as possible. 81. Louis showed.
when the former attempt was made To
spend the hospital fund. that she would
not tolerate this. A new City Hospital
Is rs urgently needed as are clean
streets. and the 5000, 900 already collect
ed 10 that end should not he diverted TO
current expenses.
A vast deal of money may be saved by
careful supervision of current expenses
and by reduction in the force of en-
ployes even 10 the extent of wiping out
altogether departments for which there
is no urgent Immediate need.
There Is no unavoidable reason why
St Louis's revenues should not suffice
for her current needs. If a condition
Ike that which ST. Louis met when the
appropriation bills were up for consid-
Grafton recently is 10 be a permanent
thing ST. Louis should at once take
steps TO cure the difficulty by increasing
Its revenues or by cutting down It's ex-
penseS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06
FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.

Now that the street railway strike is
ended and normal conditions Of exist
ence again prevail in st. Louis, it is in
order for the city and its people TO move
forward on lines more promising for
municipal credit and advantage through
out the period intervening between the
present and the time set for the World 5
Fair celebration of the Louisiana Pur-
chase centennial anniversary.
The lesson of the strike, in its bear
ing upon the conditions TO be attained
by ST. Louis as the Worlds Fair City of
1908, should not be lost. The helpless
ness of the municipality under its recent
affections constituted the most power
full argument possible In behalf OF good
government and the election 10 Office of
men not afraid TO do their full duty TO
the community, regardless of partisan
or sectional pressure TO prevent such
performance of duty. The minds Of st.
Louisans must now surely be awake 10
realization of the vital necessity for
redeeming their city from the reproach
brought upon 1t by its present admins
tration during the progress of the strike.
The ST. Louis spring elections of 1901
Will constitute ali essential part Of the
work TO be done for the Worlds Fair
1t should be the earnest desire of every
st. LOuisan to place the city under an
able and honest administration. There
is vast amount of municipal improve
ment demanded between now and 1908.
1t viii be necessary to eXpend millions
of dollars In this field. The results must
Justify the expenditure if st. Louis is to
appear in the proper light before the
world. 1t is imperative, therefore, that
capable men of undOubted integrity be
placed In charge of municipal affairs.
The good citizens of 81. Louis should
organize q campaign for good govern
ment. They should take this action as a
necessary feature of Worlds Fair
preparation. They should be in position
to dictate and control the nomination Of
municipal tickets and to elect a salts
factory Worlds Fair ticket that shall
contain q sure guarantee Of a wise adj
ministration Of local affairs. This duty
is one that rises above party. Upon its
fearless performance largely depends the
success of the Worlds Fair Of 1903 in
ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-06
MAN AND THE DOLLAR,

Mark Hanna will probably be inclined
to agree heartily with Mr.. Bryan's cpl
grammatfc assertion that whenever
man and the dollar come in conflict the
Republican party stands for the dollar
first; the Democratic party stands for
the man"
In all likelihood il win strike Mr.. Han
ma as somewhat amusing that Mr.. Bryan
should place any special emphasis upon
such fact. TO the mind Of the great
trust politician there could be no better
illustration of the soundness Of Republic
an reasoning and the absurdity Of
democratic sentimentality. The dollar
is The thing OF value, the thing that is
lard TO get. the thing whose possession
makes you superior To your fellows.
The man is cheap and plentiful, you can
always control him by the power of the
dollar. Why not stand for the dollar,
indeed?
1t Is on this basic principle that Mark
Hanna has reorganized the Republican
party and dictated its platforms and its
candidates. Its inspiration is drawn
from the dollar. Its ultimate and high
est good IS centered on the dollar. Its
campaigns derive their enthusiasm from
the dollar. AS for the man-bah, let
sentimentaiists consider the man, The
only reason why the early Americans
had so much to say about him and his
rights is tina; they had not then learned
what fine thing dollar is as com
pared with a man