davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. W G Ramsey the Specialist After Extended Vacation
has Returned to His Oiice d3 The Everett Block This

The many former patients Of DR..
Ramsey will be pleased to learn of his
return to the city, and his permanent
location In the Everett block. Having
spent three years in the specially work
In this city, Or. Ramsey is well and
favorably known by good many Of
It's citizens. Previous TO locating In
Akron the doctor spent six years as a
specialist in the city Of Cleveland, and
duing his stay in Cleveland and Akron
has successfully treated ten thousand
patients throughout northern Ohio.
His permanent location in the city Of
Akron affords its citizens the oppor
tunity of securing expert treatment
at home, equal to any that could be Sc
cured In the larger cities.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
MOVED AWAY Z
And Left the Town Of Sherman De.
populated.
Especial Correspondence

Sherman, Jan. 7.-=0nr little town
will soon be depopulated, The vii,
liams and Gallagher families expect
to move to Michigan in the spring.
The gentlemen have already gone to
look up location. The Carracks ex-
pect to move to Guernsey county soon.
The property. they have been occu-
pying for several years has been sold
to man in Akron.
Miss Mary Mohler will leave in a
few days for Mt. Union, where she is
attending college.
Only one of the three weddings
booked for the holidays came Off the
parties were Miss Maud Heinrich and
Dasie John Jones, of Hametown.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
Three Generations.

For several days three generations
have been at work in the Democrat
office. Mr.. G. F. Ames is in charge of
the painting and papering at that
place. He is being assisted by his
father, Fisher e. Ames. of Silver
Greek, n. Y. and his son, Walter
Ames
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
PENINSULA
Streets Now Lighted With
Natural Gas.
DauntIess Burner Company Supplied
Lamps-lncreas I'd Pressure.

:
The main streets in the village of
Peninsula are now being lighted with
natural gas, supplied from wells own
ed by several residents of the village
and the inhabitants Of the town pride
themselves upon the fact that 1t is
the only village in Northern Ohio that
is able to secure its own light and heat
direct from mother earth at nominal
expense.
A few days ago the Dauntless Eur
ner Co., of Akron placed over a dozen
of it's improved burners or lamps in
the streets of Peninsula. Manager
John ]. Campbell Informed Demo-
crat reporter Monday morning that
Peninsula residents are highly pleased
with the results the lamps give.
The natural gas pressure at PENN
sula at present is 4s pounds at the
wells, and seems to be increasing for
when the first well sunk produced gas,
the pressure was SO pounds. The res
idents of Peninsula are very indignant
over a report in local paper that the
pressure was playing out and beeom.
Ing too weak TO be of use'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
AS To Gnergos

Consultation and examination, al
ways free and welcome no difference
whether you desire to take treatment
or not. DR.. Ramsey has always been
opposed to high fees. His charges
for treatments and medicine vary ac-
cording to the requirements of the
case, but in no case will the charge ex-
ceed five dollars month including all
medicines and everything necessary.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
And the Coidness Is Now Away Be.
low Freezing Point.

Sheriff Kelly seems to be master Of
the situation at the Court House. Up
to date he has not surrendered the
keys demanded by the Board several
days ago.
These keys are In the possession Of
the son Of the Sheriff. They open the
doors leading to every Office in the
structure. AS the young man is not
n deputy the Board felt that he had
no right to- Lne keys and the Sheriff
was notified. Instead of turning over
the keys the Sheriff in
formed the Board that it could go to
some point where snow is not known.
At the meeting of the Commissioners
Monday the matter was discussed in
an informal way. Janitor Shepard re-
ported that the Sheriff refused to
speak to either himself or his son.
This coldness is the result of dis
pute on Labor Day. Being a legal
holiday the Court House was kept
closed. Acting under orders from the
County Commissioners Janitor Shep-
ard locked the door to the east en-,
:. trance This is used by the Sheriff
and his deputies. Finding that the
-Janitor had locked the door the Sher-
iff locked him up and in language that
was more convincing than elegant he
informed Mr. shepard that he wanted
the east door left open. The janitor
told him that he had received instruc-
tions from the Commissioners to keep
| the building closed on holidays.
"Well, / am Jheritt of Summit coun-
ty, and I insist ON this door being
kept open. have more authority
than the Board" said the Sheriff.
MI. Shepard is employed by the
Commissioners and he has been in
the habit of getting his instructions
from them. AS a result he paid no
attention to the Sheriff. He locked
the door and as many times it was
unlocked by either the Sheriff or his
deputies. This was the beginning of
the trouble which has now reached a
point where some action must be TAX
en-.
Mr.. Fillius said Monday: "There
will be some interesting developments
ip a few days" '"S
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
Is per cent. reduction on Gas
Heaters. Pouchot, Hunsicker G. Co.
L ngering Lagripps Cough.

G.. Vacher, 1871 Osgood ST.. Chicago.
says: MY wife had very severe
case of la grippe, and it left her with
very bad cough. She tried a bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar and it gave
immediate relief. \ 80 cent bottle
cured her cough entirely" Price 25c.
and Soc
]. NJ. LATER, j. Lamparter Sc Co.,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
The Treatrrert

The doctor has spared no expense in
fitting up his Office with the latest and
most approved instruments, appliances
and facilities that modern science can
afford. If you are in need OF medical
attention, consult DR.. Ramsey.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08
Tried Five Doctors.

Mrs. Frances l.. Sales, of Missouri
Valley, Ia, writes: II had severe kid
ney trouble for years, had tried i've
doctors without benefit, but t zee bot
Ties of Foley's Kidney Cure cured
ME-"
]. NJ. Later. j. Lamparter s. Co.,
A. Warner. r.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08

Save doctors bills by giving Fo-
leys Honey and Tar to infants and
children in time to prevent pneumonia
OF Group, which are fatal to so many
thousands of babies.
j. NJ. Laffer, j. Lamparter 6 Co.,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08

Chapped hands, cracked lips and
roughness of the skin cured quickly
by Banner Salve, the most healing
ointment in the world.
j. NJ. LATER, J. Lamparter & Co,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08

prisoners. The salary is not stipulated
In the ordinance, but II will be q noni-.
nal one, if the ordinance is passed.
Seven ordinances and resolutions
were passed os follows:
ORDINANCES.
An ordinance to re-establish the
grade on Main ST., between Tallmadge
and Furnace SITS.
To re-establish the grade on Furnace
ST.. between Howard and High SITS.
To re-establish grade on Lods St,
between Howard St, and point 125
feet easterly. Referred to the Street
Committee.
To re-establish grades on High st.,
between Exchange and Chestnut.
To improve talor st' from Bowery
st. to a point $50 feet easterly there
from and constructing a bridge across
the Ohio canal. Passed.
To re-establish grade ON Broadway,
between Furnace and Hydraulic race.
RESOLUTIONS.
A resolution to construct main
trunk sewer in district No. o.
To improve Brown st. from Market
st. to Buchtel ave-, by paving with
brick or block asphalt.
To improve south Broadway from
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-08

Is per cent. reduction on Gas
Heaters. Pouchot, Hunsicker & Co.
Evening journal., 1901-11-26
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

Father Stanton of the Jesuit order
preached on Mortal SIM at the mission
in st. Peters Pro-Cathedral last night.
Tonight Father Gleason will preach upon
Hell"
Bishop Coleman has returned from
Sussex county He is arranging to sup
ply the parish of Seaford and Bridgeville
with a new rector and also to procure q
new roof for the old church in Dagsborp
hundred.
Following is theprogram of the farce
THE District School at Blueberry Cor
ners.' which viii be given on Thanks
giving night by the League of St. Ste
phen's Church i'm the New-Century Club
building: Scene 1. Examination of
teachers; "Phi Blood's Leap" Robert
Buchanan, Alice Martin Peyster; solo
selected, Henry A. We'll; Ter Penehts
NV Thinking Anon, Alice Martin Pey-
ster. Scene II. First Day of School;
THE Cook" Pauline Phelps, Alice Mar
tin Peyster; solo, selected, William H.
Robinson, Jr.; Behind n Curtain Har-
risOn, Alice Martin Peyster. Scene Ill
Closing exercises of the term.
AT the annual meeting of the Broth
erhoOd of ST. Andrew i'm Trinity parish
house last night, the following officer.
We're elected: President. John 5. Grohe;
vice-president Charles Jones; secretary,
.
Reports were heard from the secretaries
and directors of the different chapter,
which showed the local assembly to be i'm
a ilOurishing condition. There was some
discussion as TO members visiting Farm
hurst and MinQuadale Home on the first
and third Sundays of each month"; ant
S24 was allowed for the expense of con
veyances. Several members, however
will use their own teams.
Al
tendent of the Training School fo
Nurses at Waltham, Mass, will become
/ superintendent of st. Michaers Day Nur
+ sery and Hospital for Babies in this city
Donations viii he received tomorrow anl
Friday and there will be an informal ro
/ cepuOn at the home on Saturday after
noon.
! Especial Thanksgiving services win bi
held in Olivet Presbyterian Church OF
n Thursday morning at 1890 O'Clock Their,
II VIII be sermon by the pastor. the Rev
r. A. Elwood and special singing
...On Friday evening the Rev. William
Patterson, of Bethany Presbyterian
church, Philadelphia, will deliver hi
famous lecture, ireland and the Irish.
in Oliyet Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Lottie H. Brockson addressed
large audience in First Presbyteria
Church last night on work in the Sunda
schools.
Three hundred and seventy person
were present mt Ashury Sunday schoC
last sunday Miss Fannie POrter's elias
won the banner. A large congregatio
assembled at night. Seven new member
were. received on probation and in fu
membership.
"a Thanksgiving sermon win d
preached in Asbury NJ E. Church Thur
day morning, by the Rev. IL. ). Dulanl
Evening journal., 1901-11-26
GOOD BlPORp
FROM OIL FIELD
Eastern Texas OIL, Gas aud
Mineral Company is
Encouraged

From the report received from Harry 1
a. Miller and John r. Cla yton, stock |
holders of the Eastern II xas Oil. Gas |
and Mineral Company. fC el that they
have interest i'm one of the best oil |
fields yet opened. Mes srs Miller and
Clayton We're sent into Texas to in
vesugate the property They went di-
rect TO Columbus, Texas. from which
point, accompanied by Thomas +.
Rculden and n. r. Byars, the second
and third vice-Drei idents of the COM
pony, they went To Nacogdoches. driv-
Ing thence to Chi reno, san Augustine
and Robinson'e B end on the Sabine
fNer. at each OF which points they
found evidences of oil. At Chireno
they found the Mammoth Ooll Com
pany, OF Dallas. Texas. digging a we'll
which was the n down about 500 feet
and had passe several pockets of oil
with indicatiC ms of stronger and
Detter now q le deeper the well went.
AT Chlren' they also secured a
sample OF d gotten at a depth of
elgnty 1eet, which was submitted for
the examiilation of the directors. II
has hne lubr icating qualities. and is far
superior to the Beaumont oil
At San Augustine the visitors inter-
viewed Dr. +. E. Harrison, who showed
some fine oil samples from his own
land. and stated that am OF San Angus
tine coU lty was now under lease Mr.
Polk, another resident there, stated
that To rec miles from San Augustine
there was a well 400 feet deep running
from four to six barrels of oil a day
the oil running continuously. Th'
Higgins Oil Company, he said had
sent agents to that county Offering s.
an acre for leases and one-eighth The
oil.
a new gusher has been struck OF
property on the east side of the Sabin
river. near the land owned by the loca
company.
The tract of timber on the land i
the finest within 1000 miles
IN Newton county, which is jus
ecuth Of Sabine county. a well wa
struck which produces $50 barrels O
oil a day and the oil sells for Sl.30
barrel This is only about eight mile
from the Garfield League. which
owned by this company.
The board Of directors has decide
to begin the work Of sinking a well a
once and to sell but a limited amoun
Of the remaining stock, all Of whic
viii be taken within a few days.
Evening journal., 1901-11-26
FORMAN,s
We Are Becoming Noted

for good shoe bargains, but we have
had few better than a special lot of
Girls Velvet Calf Shoes, sizes IL to 2.
for 81 cents. The only difference we
can see between our 97-cent shoes and
the $125 shoes of most stores is 2S
cents. which you save on ours.
Seal Calf Shoes for boys, the ideal
winter shoe, and the strongest made,
T1.47, sizes 3 to 519; a very good
S1.75 shoe
Mems Box Calf Shoes for $1.5O;
something you don't often find; rope
edge finish and a 81 shoe in looks and
probably in wear, too.
Our special coupons with every pur-
chase; something for nothing: that
sounds bad, We know, but it's all right
i'm our case
Evening journal., 1901-11-26
Three Months For Dowlelte.

Victoria, B. c.. Nov. 26.-Eugene
Brooks, elder of Dowie's Christian
Catholic Church in Zion, was yester-
day found guilty and sentenced to
three months without hard labor for
aiding and abetting John Rogers, who
was recently found guilty of man
slaughter for not providing his infant
children with medical attendance
when they were suffering from diph'
iberia, from which they died.
Evening journal., 1901-11-26
coal Baraes Lost.

Taunton, Mass, Nov. 26.-The Sta
pies Coal company has received word
that the barges Grant and Wilmore,
in tow Of the tug Eureka, were lost
OF Barnegat on Sunday; also, that
its barges Fall River and Whitman,
in tow Of the tug Concord, from Fall
River, Mass, had gone ashore at
Long Branch.
Evening journal., 1901-11-26
Secured cuhan Contract.

Havana, Nov. 26.-The municipal
council of Guines. As miles southwest
of Havana, has voted to award the
contract for supplying water and elec'
trio light to the town to Hugh j..
Reilly. Of New York. The contract is
for s250.oo0.
Evening journal., 1901-11-26
HANsCOM'S
Thanksgiving Specials
at HansCOm's s

Hanscom's finest mince meat in jars.
h., 55c.: 8 sb., soc.
Seeded raisins. L lb. packages. Zoe.
cleaned currants. 4 ID. packages. Zoe.
Fine cluster raisins,
iSc. h.; So lb. box. S5c.
Extra cluster raisins,
22c. b.; 51a lb. box. %1.15
fancy French prunes1O Id. box. 40
HanscOms plum pudding,
h., 23c.; 2 b.. 37c.
Hamscom's grape juice. 16c. bottle
g. A. Mammoth Asparagus. .3Oc. can
Large green olives. ..... .23c. bottle
Hanscom's Fruit Cake. ..... .32c. lb.
Best lobster, lunch size. ....1Sc. can
Sultana fruit biscuit. it.......13c. pkg.
Marshmallow kisses. .........11c. lb.
Store open tonight and to-
morrow night until 9 o'clock.
Closed at II a. III. Thursday.
HanSCOn1'S,
Market and Seventh SITS.
Evening journal., 1901-11-26
SALOON CHANGES HANDS.

George Fl. Leech, Jr., formerly with
the Peoples Railway Company, has
bought the saloon No. ia East Fourth
street, where he win be glad to well
come his friends.
Evening journal., 1901-11-26
Samuel England Has Recovered

Samuel England, a waiter in Knots
cafe. who was severely burned about
the face and hands by hot grease two
weeks ago, has recovered sufficiently
10 be out
Evening journal., 1901-11-26
VIII Shoot for Prizes

Members Of the Brandywine Gun
Club will hold a shoot ON the River
view grounds on Thanksgiving after
neon, at ! o'clock. Chicken, turkeys
geese and ducks wiz be the prizes.
Evening journal., 1901-11-26
Loss Was Trivial

In tne home of Benjamin Johnson,
No. 625 Lincoln street, a slight fire oc-
CURED IN a closet early this morning.
The Water Witch Company responded
to still alarm, and put out the blaze.
Loss, S10.
Evening journal., 1901-11-26
WHO BREATHEs MUST SUFFER-.

But If You have a Paragon Health
Policy in the Union Casualty and
Surety Company, of St Louis, It vii,
pay you $25 a week while you are sick.
for "all the ills that flesh is heir to-
Nandever q Follansbee, State Agents,
404 Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1901-11-26
Fire Was Slight

Fire. caused by a child dropping a
lighted match upon a couch in the
home OF w. p. Clayton, No. 115 Wesi
Twenty-third street, last night, did
damage to the extent of $50. The
Phoenix Fire Company extinguished
the blaze.
Evening journal., 1901-11-26

Cummings. the photographer. BOZ
Market street, viii be open all day
Thanksgiving Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
MIR. MURPHY LECTURER.
He Delivers a Splendid Talk in
 Auburn

Auburn, Dec. 7.-(Special)-Rev. F. G. Murphy of Montgomery. leGtured at the College last night to an audience com posed of the faculty and students or the Alabama Polytechnic Institute and the citizens of the town. The subject of the lecture was the Patriotism of Efhclency: He impressed wildly upon the mlnds or his audience by illustrations from history and from observations of nature the facl that everything, whether 1t be the grass of the plain, the trees of the forest, the wild animals of the jungle, men or instl' tutions, survive just so long as they con tinue vital and effective forces and means of growth and service in the life or the world.
 He said the world had long been famil- far with the patriotism of arms and oi diplomacy and was now realizing the pat riotism of efficiency. of being prepared. While it was the man behind the gur that gave the United States the victory in the Spanish-American war it was the great efficient country behind the mar that made the skill and courage of the man effective.
 He closed with a forcible and eloquent appeal for a purer and more unself1sh patriotism and for the exercise Of the courage patience and intelligence neces sary in the people of great State who have to meet and solve the complex and difficult problems of rapid material, polit ical and social development
 The lecture made a fine impression.
 This was the first time Rev MT. Mur- phy has addressed an audience in Au burn and he won many friends and ad- mirers who will look forward with pleas ure to the time when they may have the privilege of hearing him again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
MISCHIEF MAKER. A Surprise In Brooklyn.

An adults food that can save a baby proves itself to be nourishing and easily diRested and good for big and little folks A Brooklyn man says: When baby was about eleven months old he began to grow thin and pale. This was, at first, at tributed to the heat and the fact that his teeth were coming, but, in reality, tine poor little thing was starving, his moth er's milk not being sufficient nourish- ment.
 One day after he had cried bitterly for an hour I suggested that my wife try him on Grape-Nuts. She soaked two teaspoonfuls in d saucer with little sugar and warm milk. The baby ate so ravenously that she tXed a second Whlch he likewise finished. It was not many davs before he forgot all about being nuraed and has since lived almost ex- cIusivelv on Grape Nuts. Today the boy is strong and robust, and as cute a mis- chief maker as q thirteen months old baby Is expected to be-
 We have put before him other foods, hut he will have none of them, evidently nreferriug to stick to that which did him n much good in his time of need-his old friend Grapc-Nuts.
 Irse this letter any way you wish. for my wife and I can never praise Grape Nuts enough after the Drlshtness IL mas hroueht to our household. These state merts can be verified by anyone who wishes to make visit to our home, F F McElroy, 256 So. 3rd St., Brooklyn. N. Y. ~
 c,rans- Nuts Is not made for a baby food hut experience with thousands of hoSiss shows it to be among the best, if no+ entirely the best in use. Being a sctentific preparation of Natures grains If is equally effective as body and brain builder for grown-ups' sun A,.osnsable to the worlds weH-being. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08

how 1t Is interwQven with the tragedies of my life: On July 13 1901, was pulle ing train Nc. out of Denver. At thlr- teen minutes past I2 I struckk a wagon containing Max Wasoner and his thir- teen-year-old boy near Petersburg. The
 boy was killed. reported the accident from the Littleton office, and was de- layed just thirteen minutes. At Palmer Lake the conductor casually remarked that We, had thirteen passengers in the sleeper for Cripple Creek"
 Tom Loftus of the Colorado and South ern looked serious whsn the subject of engineers superstition was preached. Well, have an unlucky day" said he, 'or maybe it Is a lucky day, for although all kinds of mishaps occur to my en- zine on that day I have so far escaped Injury. It Is the last day of the year. When 1 climb into the cab on December S1, always say, now look out, Tom, old man Ten years ago the coming Decem- header from Trinidad to Denver. We were making about thirty miles an hour through a binding snowstorm. You couldn't see fifty feet ahead Between Benares and Huerfano we crashed into another double-header which was mak- ing about forty miles an hour in the di- rection of Trinidad. I saw the other train in time to reverse and jump. I es- capped without serious injury, but one of the firemen on the train bound south was killed and the rest of the engine crews badly bunged up. It was all caused by order. He fled the country. After that something always happened on the anni- versary. Once an engine wheel snapped off and went whirling across the prairie, but 1 stopped before any damage was done. Another time I dropped a pair of trucks before I got three blocks from the station. So it has gone. Some day 1t will be serious, I suppose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08
NEW COTTON MILL.
One Capitalized at $1oo,ooo to Be
 Built in Demopolis.

One Capitalized at $lOO,OOO to Be
 Built in Demopolis.
 Demopolis, Dec. .-(SpeciaD-After years of waiting and hoping and many disappointments Demopolis is at last to have a cotton mill and it Is to be first class one No second hand machinery or anything of that sort, but new mill from bottom to top, equipped with the best and latest improved machinery The officers are: J. H. Minge, President: w. c. Harrison, Vice President; J. C. Minge, Secretary and Treasurer; J. H. Minge, J. c. Minge. w. c. Harrison, Benjamin F. Elmore and w. c. Harrison, Jr., Direct ors. The capital stock is $1OO,OOO. The name of the manufactory will be the Bes- sic Minge Manufacturing Company.
 The land for the site has been purchas- ed and it lies just west of the town on the south side of the Southern Railway opposite the H. L. Wood Lumber Com pany's plant. The site is an ideal one, being high and rolling, providing not only a fine location for the mill itself. but good place for the buildings for the em- ployes. The mill will employ white labor exclusively.
 It is reported that a second mill will follow this one.