davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23
LACK OF REST.
The Man Or Woman Who Falls 10 Get Re.
freshlng Sleep Is On Health's Down
6rade-AkrOn People Know the
Remedy.

1t is feature Of the worry and hus.
tie Of present day living that wake
fulness and restlessness beget head
aches-failing strength-people go
at their work In listless-half hearted
way. Ordinary treatments have no ef-
fact because they have not the secret
power OF organizing nerve force pecu-
liar to DR.. A. W. Chases Nerve Pills,
the great success of which Is attested
by residents of Akron. Mrs. L. Craw-
ford Of No. 214 North Maple street.
Akron, Ohio, says: "Dr. A. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills are certainly good.
! got some at Lamparter's Drug Store
on 3. Howard street, as was feeling
weak, nervous, easily upset and unable
to get good sleep at night consequent
ly tired all day. The medicine built
me right up every way. ! feel strong;
the nerves are steady and I sleep well
again. ] am only too pleased to rec
ommend the medicine"
DIR. A w. Chase's Nerve Pills are
sold at 30 cents box at dealers or
DIR. A. w. Chase Medicine Co., Buf.
falo, N. Y. See that portrait and sig
nature of A. w Chase. M. D., are on
every package.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23
col. KILBOURNE SPOKE AS TO
OLD NElGHBORS AND FRIENDS
tContinued from fifth page.)

tellicent man free from partisan pias,
need be told that the Dingley tarili
with It's protective schedules WHICH
the Ohio platform praises, is not SUCH
n system as he describes.
President Mckinley, made conserWa-
tive by the great Responsiveness Oh
his high office, and recognizing the
change imperatively demanded by eX-
isting conditions, called n halt to the
high protectionists which will be fruit
full of good to our country. Between
the position taken by him and that or
the Ohio platform there is difference
which cannot be explained away.
His sentiments, as quoted, will meet
with the approval of all Americans en-
gagged in foreign trade, excepting the
trusts, who, secure from competition
at home desire high tariff that they
may the more easily continue to plum
der the American people. These
know their day will be short and seek
to make the most of it now, reckless
of the inevitable consequences.
ht vance ~ lh' pii'N ~ 'l'NNt 80
this country since year ago, during
which time tie billion dollar steel
trust has been formed, Is about fifty
per cent. How much of that advance
has labor received and where does
the enormous profit 30? The same
trust Is today selling steel abroad at
so much lower prices than here ut
home, that II threatens the continued
prosperity, even the life of American
industries concerned in foreign trade,
ley says, "A vast and intricate bust
ness built up through years of toll
and struggle and upon which de-
pends the support of thousands upon
thousands of American workmen.
Recognizing the power of the Trusts,
and their control of the Republican
party, which they all support and
whose legislation created them, and
stu fosters them, the American peo-
pie cannot trust that party to carry
ont satisfactory tariff reform, How
ever much President Roosevelt may
be inclined to follow the suggestion
OF President Mckinley in his Buffalo
speech, the trusts, with their controll-
my interest in the party, and the
Ohio Republicans, II their present plat
form Is adhered to, will stand In
the way and prevent the freer trade
which the best interests of our coun-
try demand.
But the death knell Of the high pro,
tcctivc tariff, which is robblng the
many for the benefit of the few, was
sounded by President Mckinley in
these words; THE period of exclusive
ness is pnst." The American people
will proceed In the direction he point
ed out, and will continue to 20 for
ward until the true and perfect re-
ciprocity advocated by the Democracy
Is established In trade with all the
nations on the earth, unhampcred by
tarln restrictions, excepting such as
may he necessary for the purpose of
revenue only. May God speed the
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23
TARIFF REFuRM.

While on the matter OF state taxa
tion, there Is senblance, but II
semblance only, OF similarity in the
two platforms, on the tariff question
the Issue is fairly joined, The Re
publican platform declares for the
principle of protect on, aud praises the
Dlngley law as its most signal
triumph The Democratic party gladly
accepts the issue. 1t opposes, and
from its principles must ever oppose.
n tariff for protection, which taxes the
many for the beneft of the few. breeds
trusts, and corrupts and dcmoralzes
our people, for under the evil influence
of protection, corruption thrlves. Even
under n tariff framed for revenue,
there are unavoidable evils, but Ding
ieyi'm~-protectlon for protection's
sake, doctrine, never dreamed of by
the Founders of the Republican party,
may justly he called legalized robbery.
1t places unnecessary burdens on
our people, and II Is n restriction upon
our trade which VIII be disastrous If
'''' '''H iNiApNNNs III
this country has reached that stage
OF development where II IL is to grow
and flourish, home trade must be sun
plemented by Increased trade with
foreign countries, and change IN our
tariff policy must he made II we are
to increase or even hold the foreign
trade we now possess.
In the words of President Mckinley
In his speech ut Bufralo-the last
speech he ever made-"Only broad
and enlightened policy will get more
and again, "A system which provides
mutual exchange of commodities is
manifestly essential to the continued
healthfm growth OF our export trade
We must not rtpose in fancied security
that we can forever sell everything
and buy little or nothing"
No American engaged in foreign
trade, no student Of economies, no in.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23
MERCHANT MARINE.

Both platforms favor strong navy
and the restoration of our merchant
marine to its former greatness, but the
methods by which they would accom-
plish the latter are as different as day
and night. The Democrats would
make our merchant marine the ally
of the people against monopoly by
the repeal of the "antiquated and re-
strictive navigation laws" The Re
publicans merely declare for such
legislation AS will restore our merchant
marine to prominence upon the sea,
without specifying the character OF
such legislation, But If the language
used In this, as In other planks OF
their platform, is in itself Of doubtful
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23

think these repeated COMMISSIONS un-
Intentional? Let all such, who un-
fcignedly believe in our form of gov
ernment and have supposed that their
party Is still the same as 1t was III
early days, look over it's platforms OF
that time and note how continuously
year after year, they specifically pro-
claim devotion to the Constitution;
and that 1t is only since it's founders
have died or deserted it, and its char
acter changed, and 1t became sub
servient to capitalism, that 1t ignored
the Constitution because 1t blocked
the way to the imperallstic policy,
upon which 1t has entered.
The Constitution Is the safeguard
of our liberties. judicial blindness
may mlslnterpret and partisan
treachery distort its plain and EN-
phatlc provisions, but II will remain
forever the proudest monument 10 the
patriotism and virtue of the founders.
He who lays n profane hand on
this solemn covenant of the people Is
the meunest enemy of the race. 1t Is
the base, and crown of the Union; its
girdle of strength, the only su,e pledge
of it's lasting security. In tile perpc-
tulty OF its bcneicent principles are
involved the safety and happiness of
hundreds Of millions of human beings
yet unborn"
Patriotic Republicans, you who love
your country and are devoted TO It's
free institutions, will you remain
longer with those who, seeking to ex-
tend the exercise of arbitrary power
by the government, preach that we
| have outgrown the Constitution, or
VIII you unite with those who believe
that the preservation of constitutional
liberty Is of greater consequence than
finding new fields for exploitation by
the trusts or the establishment of n
| hybrid imperialism?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23
TRUSTS AND MON0POLlES.

Both platforms denounce comblna.
TONS and monopolics which seek to
control prices or limit production. and
oeilahd the enactment and enforce
ment of legislation against them, but
careful consideration Of the wording
or their respective planks will show
to Intelligent minds a difference in in
tent,
The Democratic platform demands
a suppression Of all trusts and a re,
turn to Industrial freedom, and, as n
specific step towards that end, the plac.
Ing on the free list Of all trust pro.
ducts.
The Republican platform says that
combinations Which create monopol-
les must be met by efficient legislation,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23
VIRGINIANS.
They Are Up In the
Air.

Norfolk, Va. Oct, 23.-(Spl)-Demo-
cratic politicians claim that President
Roosevelt. in inviting Booker Wash
ington to dine with him at the White
House. has insured the election OF
Andrew Jackson Montague, Demo
cratic nominee for Governor of Vir-
glnia. II is already being said that
the Virginia delegation will vote solid
ly against Roosevelt In the Republican
nominating convention OF 1904.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23

Continued on eighth page.)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23
.Oul n,s santa ma riso -

sWho wants health wants everything" n
French proyerb. SO long as men VIII out
rage tho laws OF health, so long they will
need medicine to counteract the results OF
vice and ignorance. The Old monks. whose
Atm II was 70 save men, soul and body, did
humene thing when they ransacked the
vegetable Kingdom for blood purifier
They began at the fountain heed. to pre-
Won't disease, rather than TO cure. "5t. Ber-
pard Vegetable Pills" have immortalized
them " che hearts OF suffering humanity.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23
AKRON DAILY DBMoo;RAT WEDNESDAY. as

meaning, there is no doubt in the minds
Of the well informed as to the inter-
probation which would be placed upon
1t by the present United States Sen
ators from this state. What they seek
and mean to accomplish, If In any way
possible, is the passage of the nefar.
ious shipping subsidy bill.
But the Republican convention, while
knowing this perfectly, had not the
courage to plainly state the truth.
They were afraid, as of late years they
have always been afraid, to trust the
people with the whole truth of what
their purpose is,seeking to lead them
on step by step until too late to pre-
vent the accomplishment of their ends.
They know the people of Ohio are op-
posed to subsidies, and did not dare to
trust the question openly to their
votes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23
THE FLAG.

Republican speakers have much to
say about hauling down our flag in
dishonor. My fellow citizens, the
American flag never has been, and
never will be, hauled down in dis
honor. 1t surely will not~Ba>while the
spirit Of our fathers still live in the
breast of our people. God grant thar
IL may never be raised in disnonOr
There Is no reason why the relations
between nations should not be govern
ed by the same moral law which gov
ems the relations between individuals.
If one individual has unjustly harmed
another, is it honorable or dishonor-
able to acknowledge 1t and make, rep
aration? And If we should say to the
F'ilipinos, we have wronged you; you
have earned the right and are entitled
to your freedom, and we will yield
our claim of sovereignty, and viii
stand by and protect you while You
establish n stable government If your
own,-would we net stand higher in
the public opinion Of evnrT- liberty low
ing nation and in the private opinion
of every honorable man? And would
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23

presence in the Philippines Of an army
which could otherwise be used against
them, or which, but for Imperialism,
would be at work in our fields and
workshops.
If we had taken what the Filipinos
would gladly have given us-a harbor
for our ships, ground for coaling
station and for a ship-yard, and terri
tory to support workingmen to care
for them and had the Filipinos for
our friends, we should have been
stronger and richer and the American
conscience would have been clearer
than it is today. If we had never at
tempted to subdue them, if we had
said to them as we said to Cuba, "We
have released you from the bondage
of Spain and will protect you while you
establish your own government
we should have profited in every way.
Then, as Senator Hoar has said,
'There would have been noble Re-
public in the East, sitting docile at our
feet, receiving from us civilization,
laws, manners, and giving in turn ev-
erything the gratitude of a free peO-
pie could give-love, obedience, trade.
The Philippines youths would throng
our universities, and our Constitution,
the Declaration of Independence.
the lives of Washington and Lincoln,
the sayings of Franklin and Jefferson,
would have been text books, of their
schools And then the Filipinos,
with gratitude in their hearts might
have written the name of Mckinley
along with that of Lincoln, as that Of
one of the great liberators Of the race.
Would to God that great, that imper-
ishable honor might have been added
to the many which are his!
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23
SENATOR HANNA's sUBTERFuGE.

SItuh bbHNN' -''' 49,
Senator Hanna Is reported to have
said that there are no trusts In this
country. That is mere subterfuge,
unworthy of Senator of the United
States. The first attempt to secure
monopoly was to place the business OF
competing manufacturers in the hands
of trustees to be operated for the joint
benefit of all parties. When honest
and fearless prosecutors, like Attorney
General Monnett, pushed them too
hard for comfort, they changed their
plan, to avoid the law, and combined
the different corporations In one 1t
Is change of form only, and monop-
oily was only the more strongly en-
trenched by 1t. But the name of
trusts, as sigmfying these monopolistic
corporations, continues to be used, ana
! Senator Hanna and everyone else
knows what is meant by 1t. They have
grown and flourlshed under Republican,
rule as never before, more OF them
having been organized during the last
five years than during all the previous
| history of our country. so numerous
are they, so all embracing are they,
that 1t has been truly said that every
grain of wheat and corn, of coffee and
tea, every pound of cotton and WOOL
Of iron and steel, all the fishes of the
sea and the fowls of the air, all the
products of the earth and the treas
ures of the deep must pay tribute tc
them" And yet Mr., Hanna says there
are no trusts.
The Democratic party wages no war
against wealth. 1t is not the poor
mans party nor the rich mans party
1t is the peoples party. 1t believes
that the interests Of labor and capita
should not be permitted to conflict, and
should be harmonized by judiciou'
legislation. but that in the event OF
conflict between them, labor which Is
the parent of wealth, Is entitled tC
paramount consideration. 1t opposes
monopoly, not only because II Is un
Just and oppressive, but because IL II
destructive of equality; but 1t wouio
not legislatc To check the legimate op
crations of our great industries. II
delights to see energy and enterprise
rewarded; 1t has not sympathy witt
communism and anarchism, but 1t be
lieves in taxing the wealth rather thar
the labor of the country, and 1t op
poses, and from its principles mus
ever oppose all subsidies, trusts anc
monopolies as hostile to the Interests
OF the great body of the common peo
pie, on whose prosperity the welfare
of our country depends.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-23

but breathes not word of suppress
sion or control. 1t says that the only
legislation national or in Ohio on that
subject has been enacted by the Re-
publican party" and with remarkable
effrontery, when the facts are con-
sidered, adds "and that party can be
safely trusted to deal with this prob
lem"
1t has been during the years of con-
tinuous Republican supremacy in the
state and nation, of which the Re-
publican platform boasts, that the
trusts, which now threaten every in
dependent industrial and commercial
enterprise in our country, have come
into existence and grown until their
bigness and blackness overshadow
the land.
During all these years the party in
power has not taken one effective step
to suppress or control them, but, on
the contrary, has nourished and pro-
tected them until now they nave grown
so great that they believe themselves
above the law.
The lack of sincerity In Republican
promises in this direction is becoming
apparent even to the thoughtless, and
the people will not longer be deceived
by them. They would as soon expect
"fgs from thistles' as relief from trust
evils at the hands of the Republican
party, which "knows it's business" and
will not willingly destroy the chief
source of it's campaign funds. Is there
any trust which does not contribute to
it? Is there any monopoly OF any
kind which does not support itf Was
IT the farmers and mechanics, or the
trusts and monOpolies, who furnished
the enormous corruption fund that
was used by the Republicans in the
last national campaign? A fund so
overwhelmingly large that it could not
be used legitimately And why was
| it necessary and what was the reward
| of the donors?
Why was Judge Minshall denied a
denomination? Had he not held his
office sacred?' Had he not fearlessly
upheld the laws and Constitution
Does he not possess In high degree
those qualities of mind and conscience
which fit one for the bench! Why was
| Frank Monnett refused renomina-
tion? Were these things done at the
command of the trusts because these
men were loyal to the interests of
the people and could not be cajoled
or bought to prostitute their high
Offices?
Does anyone suppose that If that
great tribune of the people who,
though twice defeated for the Presl-
dency, is still first in the hearts OF
the Democratic masses; does anyone
suppose that If William ]. Bryan had
been elected, the billion dollar steel
trust would have shown its arrogance
by threatening to remove Its mills
from towns whose people do not bow
before it? Do the members Of labor
unions think that IL he had been
elected they would have been engaged
in life and death struggle for theiI
organizations against the richest and
strongest corporation the world has
ever known? And do they think, after
their recent experience under a Re
publican administration, that, "that
party can be safely trusted to deal
with this problem?"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-10
Expense Accounts.

M. ID. Buckman has fled an ac-
count of the expense he was put to
in making his canvass for the nomi-
nation for Auditor, He says that it
cost him $l60. @. o. Kersteter ex-
pended $71.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-10
CHEAP AUTOS.
Edison Has Invented Battery
That Cuts Expense In Two.

Soubrettes with weakness for loco
motion In automobiles may take heart.
Thomas A. Edison is on his way from
Florida with the plans of an invention
in his head which will place those lux
uries in the matter Of course class,
says the New York Telegraph. BE,
fore many days, If the inventor has not
grown oversanguine with advancing
years, an electric autos chief expense
will be in keeping the leverman in liv-
cry.
In the inventors mind are the germs
of "A storage battery not half so large
and even less than half as expensive as
those now commonly In use, and more
powerful in its way than is the desire
of the average chorus girls TO get her
name into print. And 1t will whirl
n hanSom or runabout along at a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-10
DR.. KNIGHT
Elected President of Akron
Camera Club.

At the meeting of the Camera Club
last evening the annual election of otii.
GERS was held. The following named
persons were chosen:
Prof. G, NJ, knight, president; DR.,
j. l.. Lee, vice president; John w.
Schuler, secretary; DIR. j. q. Grant,
corresponding secretary; Il. J. HoslSin,
treasurer; II, w. Terras, IL. f. Peck,
j. Dwight Palmer, directors.
After the election the president an
nounced that the several committees
would be appointed later.
Rev George p. Atwater delivered a
very interesting talk on Cuba, and the
pictures from Montclair Camera Club
were shown. The lantern slides of
European scenery were also much en-,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-10

be here two weeks, serving hot muf-
fins and biscuits, baked Mt the store,
on an oil range. The demonstration
shows that one pound Of this powder
equals two pounds of any other variety.
Women are invited TO call at Mr..
Tanners grocery, sample the biscuit
baked with this powder. and deter
mine for themselves upon its merits.
Four hundred mullins and biscuits are
being given away daily. They are
light, puffy and delicious. All women
who call at the store are given recipes
for biscuits and mullins. Crowds at
the store are increasing daily, rs inter
est in the demonstration grows, and
its popularity is being thoroughly main
tained.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-10
Democratic Con-
VentiOn.
Mr.. KempeI Favorable
to That Month.
May be a Contest For the Meet.
ing Place.

"rhc state Central committee will
be called together about the first of
May to make arrangements for the
Democratic State convention" said
Hon, Chas, w. kempel, II member OF
that committee and of the State Ex.
ecutive committee, last night.
Mr.. KeInpel has had no talk with
other members OF the committee, but
it is his opinion that the State con,
yention will be held in June or early
in July.
1t is not unlikely that there will be
n contest for the convention between
Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati.
Cleveland people talked strongly last
fall Of securing. the convention for
that city this year.
Judge Brucker, Of Mansfield, is
chairman Of the State Central COM
mittee, and will Issue the call for It's
meeting,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-10

Coffee. Premium list in each pack
age.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-10

greater rate of speed than she could
order champagne.
Edison evolved the plans for this
much needed motor while on vaca-
ton in Florida. He set up II few mo-
dels and tried their effectiveness on
some electric launches with results
that convinced him they We're the very
thing for automobiles.
He is now on his way north to organ
ize company to manufacture and sell
the finished article.
Heretofore Edison has disposed of his
patents to corporations, who reaped
millions in the manufacture and pur,
veyance of the ultimate product. He
has grown wise. however, and sees no
reason why Edison should not have
some large and lasting benefit from
the fruits of his own genius. He sees
much profit in this storage battery
even at prices which will allow every
one TO have an auto of some style.