davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19
OuaCk Medicines

Are the long list of useless and often in
furious remedies put upon the world by
Ignorant pretenders. "St. Bernard Vegeta-
BILE Pills" claim no miraculous origin and
the use of the simple roots of which they
are composed is ms old as medicine. The
phlegm, blood and bile OF the body must
be kept pure. in order to insure health, and
this compound operates upon stomach
kidneys, liver and skin with that object
Modern science has never discovered their
equal. All druggists sell them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19

will be a song Recital. The artist
has not been engaged because Of the
great anxiety of the club TO give the
very best possible TO its subscribers.
1t rests entirely with the public
whether the Club can engage the
great singer whom 1t has under con
sideration, or not. If all who intend
to purchase tickets will do so soon
the club will be able to decide and
announce the concert.
Mrs. Katherine Bruot, 1O4 North
Summit street, is the authorized
agent Of the Club and will deliver any
tickets ordered from her.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19
College Trustees Have
Said It.
Notes Of Events In and About
Buchtel.

President Church of the College lett
for Buffalo Thursday morning to at
tend the general convention of Uni
versalist churches which began Oct.
H. He will also visit the Pan-Ameri-
can.
Prof. o. r. Olin preached at Attica,
Seneca county, Friday night and will
speak at Norwalk Sunday.
Buchtel art studio was open to Wis
itors Friday afternoon and evening.
At meeting Of the trustees Of the
college, it was decided to reopen the
gymnasium for athletics. An insruc-
tor will be procured and students will
be required to take athletics. The
gymnasium has been closed for two
years, and the students will rejoice to
see it once more in working order.
Grouse gymnasium Is one of the largest
and best equipped in the state.
1t is said that vandalism and bar
barism are pretty closely associated,
but it is another opinion that vandal-
ism and lunacy or more nearly related.
No one in his right mind who had
self respect would destroy property
of any kind, just for pastime. The
scaling of plaster off of the wall, the
breaking of desks and bursting of
locks would be bad enough for the
primary room.
Quite a number Of the students
attended the lecture given by Colonel
Balm at the Baptist church, Friday
evening.
Oh! say, how about the bass in the
college choir?
The faculty has decided to give eacf
person entering the Ashton contest
credit for all creditable work done
in whatever line it may be and som,
allowance will be made in class worl
for all those entering the contest,
A social fraternity is all right, bu
an aristocratic fraternity is all wrong
Nothing will kill college so quic1
as fraternity whose members recog
nize no one, except their fraterna
friends.
Messrs. Cook, Brown and Carlton
are the members of the social com
mittee. The first college dance viii
be given in the gymnasium, Frida,
evening, Oct. 26.
VIM. Washer, has returned from
Pennsylvania and entered Buchte
He will probably play with the Aca
deny foot ball team.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19
WOULD REPORTERS FALL DEAD

If Council coupled only two hours
for each meeting?
If everybody about whom the truth
had been told, when they didn't want
it known, wouldn't say, "the stories
are absolutely without foundation?' p
If all the men who are engineering
big deals within the city would as a
preliminary measure, ask the advice
of the reporters?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19
WANTS A
VOTE ON 1T.
Councilman Walker Has a Re.
solution Up His Sleeve.

Councilman J. w. Walker intends
presenting q resolution in Monday
nights Council meeting asking that
the question whether Akron's present
form of government shall be contin-
ued, be submitted at this falls cleo
ton. He believes the weight of opin-
ion which would be shown, would
influence the Legislature to give Ak
ron new government.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19

Do you suffer from piles? If SO do
not turn to surgery for relief. De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve will act
more quickly, surely and safely, saw
ing you the expense and danger of
operation.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, liz
S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19

S. A. Ingalls,, Crown Point, N. Y,
writes: MY wife suffered from kid
ney trouble for years. She was in
duced to try Foley's Kidney Cure and
in less than a week after she began
using 1t, she was greatly improved
and three bottles cured her."
A. Warner, j. NJ. LATER and J.
Lamparter & Go.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19
What's Your Face WOrth2

Sometimes fortune, but never, If
you have sallow complexion, a jaun.
diced look, moth patches and blotches
ON the skin,-all signs Of Liver Trou-
BILE. But DR.. Kings New Life Pills
give clear skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich
Complexion. Only % cents at all drug
gists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19

he worn by peereses at the coronation,
all asking one another what "full court
dress" really means.
Until now it has always been sup
posed that feathers, wells and long
trains were absolutely de rigueur.
Now, poor peeresses ask, "How can
we wear two trains? How can coro-
net be worn with three feathers and
veil?" OF course, it is expected that
the Earl Marshal will sooner or later
issue a supplementary order.
Nobody, however, seems to have
noticed that peers are not to wear the
orthodox white satin double trunks
and white silk hose that have always
been worn at past coronations. The
order states that robes are to be worn
by peers over full court dress, uni
forms or regimentals, which will de-
tract in no small degree from the
pomp and grandeur OF the scene.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19
Mr.. J. B. YoCKEY.
Canal Fulton Editor and Post.
master.

Editor j. b. Yockey of the Canal
Fulton Signal died, Saturday morn
ing Of typhoid fever. He was also
postmaster of Canal Fulton and well
known. Mr.. Yockey was a member
of the Presbyterian church. He leaves
a wife and daughter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19
Another Monarch.

although this is republic" re-
marked the horse editor, there are
corn kings and steel kings and oil
kings and kings of other sorts"
"And at present." added the snake
editor, ut looks as though an opening
for potato king has appeared."-Pitts
burg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19

borough; the Countess of Cairns and
Lucy. Countess of Egmont.
Nobody seems to talk anything but
coronation. There is quite a commo-
ton and bewilderment over the Duke
of Norfolk's order as to the dress to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19

The ladies of the Universalist
church hold their rummage sale at lis
South Howard ST., Oct. 1926.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19

G. g. Mottinger has removed his
dental office TO suite 106 Hamilton
block. Peoples phone 221.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19
so Eas Must.

Joakley-Its surprising that so many
successful farmers should be duped by
confidence men.
Hoakley-Oh, l don't know! Farm
ing isn't calculated to make one
shrewd.
Joakley--And yet to be successful
farmer one must be sharp as a raiser
Philadelphia Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19

There is scarcely any condition of Ill
health that Is not benefited by the occa-
sional use OF u R.I,PA.N.S s Tabule, and
the price 10, for cents, does not har
them from any home or Justify any one
In enduring Ills that are easily cured.
For sale by druggists,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-19

The Right Handling of hooks.
A book should not be bent back tii
the binding is cracked and loosened non
laid face downward on chair or table
nor left out over night in the rain, non
should its leaves be turned down -
mark the place. Cultivate good mem.
ory as to the page where you leave on
and be independent of external aids.
Ladies' Home Journal ~sSs<sn-8 y
The representative., 1901-04-11

John Ireland, archbishop Of the Ro-
man Catholic church, addressed the
students of Hamline university in the
chapel yesterday morning. If repre-
sentative of the pope should have
spoken In Protestant place of worship
20 or 80 years ago, it would have caused
storm around the president and facul-
ty. On the other hand, the Catholics
would have been scandalized had so en-
inent prelate as the archbishop spoken
under such surroundings, and, as the
archbishop did yesterday, said that he
was glad that there were such institu-
tions as Hamline. When such repre-
sentatives of religious bodies which are
SO far apart in dogma and form of wor-
ship as the Catholics and Methodists,
find enough in common for one to listen
respectfully and proftably to an ad-
dress by representative of the other
body, it is good sign that the ancient
religious bitterness is fast passing away
in America, Notwithstanding the jealous
efforts OF intolerant individuals and
societies to keep it talive.-Minneapo,is
Journal.
The representative., 1901-04-11

Aa"an addressed
EA Ii resent croft
Some Facts.

Outside the United States the move
ment Of all English speaking peoples is
toward either out-and-out ownership or
the irOn-handed control of all public
utilities. Especially Is this true Of the
large self-governing colonies Of Great
Britain. Canadian railways are partly
owned by the government and those not
owned are rigidly controlled by parlia-
ment. The new commonwealth of Aus
tralia has none but state-owned rail-
roads. In New Zealand the government
not only owns all the railroads but oper-
ates them on the principle that it Is
not desirable that they should yield a
profit, but only to make them of the ut
most service to the people. The prime
minister of New Zealand has declared
that any profit over three per cent on
the traffic must be Immediately wiped
out by improvements in the service Or
by lower fare and freight rates.
Henry Demarest Lloyd in his New
est England" declares that such
thing as a rebate or discrimination in
favor Of one shipper against another
is unknown in New Zealand" He shows
that the railroad service works we'll be-
cause it is based on a non-political
civil service system. The civil service
board in New South Wales can only
be removed by concurrent majority
vote of both houses of parliament, and
its authority is such, says Mr.. Lloyd
that not single foreman can be trans
ferred~ from one job to another without
it's consent. In England itself, where
the government ownership of telegraph
lines is more than a quarter of a cen
tury old. and where the railroads are
forced to run cheap working peoples
trains at hours end fares arbitrarily fix
ed by parliament, and are otherwise
regulated very much as if they we1e
government property the same condi-
tion precedent Of civil service out Of
the reach of politicians has long since
Oeen secured.
The representative., 1901-04-11
The Commonwealth of Australia.

I0e commonwealth Ol AusIralla.
The world was not profoundly stirred
last Tuesday by the announcement that
a new nation was born in the Pacific.
But the historian of the new century
may be obliged to write of 1t as an
epoch-making event of the greatest i'm
portance.
The United States of Australia model
ed on the United States of America,
has now rather less than 100000 popu-
uation-just about what our union had
in 1900. The total value of the new ma
tion's products last year was $55O,O00,-
900, or $137 per capita, which is at least
80 per cent above the per capita produc-
ton of this country and 100 per cent
more than the per capita production of
the British nation.
Young Australia begins it's career,
therefore, as the wealthiest country per
capita in the world. It's industries are
chiefly pastoral and agricultural, though
it's mineral and manufacturing products
have an annual value of over $3.50, ,0OO,-
0OO Wool Is its great crop, and it was
sold for 500 O,O0O,0 900 last year.
1t is in the vastness of it's undevelop-
ed resources that the young republic of
the Pacific-for republic it is in all it's
essential features-offers so close par
allel to the United States of America at
the beginning of the Ninteenth century.
It's total area is about 5000 square miles
greater that the area of all our states
and territories, barring out Alaska and
our newly acquired islands. The single
state OF West Australia is just four
times as large as Texas. The state of
South Australia, the next largest of the
newly federated six, has an area of over
900, 900 square miles. New South Wales,
the smallest state but one (Tasmania),
has an area equal to the combined
areas Of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky and In
diana. New South Wales and Victoria,
however, though the smallest, are the
The future of federated Australia is,
The mineral wealth of Australia is as
yet practically untouched, and it is
known to be enormous. 1t is admitted
ly possibly for it to become the home
of nation of 100,0OO,000 by the year
1000. It's soil is rich in gold, diamonds,
coal. iron. copper, tin and lead. It's ex-
ports OF coal, both hard and soft, are
already enormous. England's trade with
the new federation fs already larger than
with any other OF her colonies or de-
tendencies. India alone excepted. 1t
amounted last year to $26S. .OO0, 900, of
which $11S, 600 were British exports.
lndias total trade with England for
1900 was but $27, 900, 900 larger.
most populous and dealthiest
above all. interesting to mankind be-.
cause Of its many audacious expert
ments in state socialism and In govern
The representative., 1901-04-11
DEADLY AIR BUBBLES.

More Soldiers Arc Killed by Them
Than by the Leaden Missiles That
Produce Them.
Very often soldier gets SO severe
a wound from the tiny bullet of the
modern rife that he concludes the en-
envy has no respect for the Geneva
convention, and is using the terrible
explosive bullets which no civilized
nation uses now. Surgeons who know
their business are, says Answers, we'll
aware of the explanation of this mis-
take The explosive effects are due to
the air which the bullet drives before
it into the wound.
Anyone can put the matter to simple
test. BY dropping a round bullet into a
glass of water from height OF one or
two yards, it will be seen that the mo-
ment the bullet touches the bottom a
very large bubble of air will become
detached and rise to the surface. In
some cases this bubble has volume of
air 20 times as large as the bullet.
But when a rifle bullet is travelling
at immense speed it drives before 1t
a compressed bubble much larger still.
A. military surgeon fired a pistol into
vessel of water so arranged that he
was able to catch and measure the air
bubble and he found 1t to be 100 times
the size of the ball
The destructive effect of this mass of
cir when it gets into mans body may
be imagined. It regularly explodes,
tearing the muscles in terrible man
ner. In fact, very often the soldier who
is said to have died from a bullet wound
is really killed by this explosive volume
OF air, which ID appropriately called
"pso3ectile air. :
The representative., 1901-04-11
Our Race for Money.

If it is not true that we Americans
regard money making as the work for
which life was given to us, why, when
we have millions, do we go on strug-
Cling to make more millions-and
more?" writes "An American Mother"
in the Ladies' Home Journal. 1T is
not SO with the older races. The Lon
don tradesman at middle age shuts his
shop, buys an acre in the suburbs and
lives on small income or spends the
rest of his life in losing it in poultry or
fancy gardening. The German or
Frenchman seldom works when past
60. He gives his last years to some
study or hobby-music, a microscope,
or it may be dominoes. You meet him
jogging all over Europe, Boedeker in
hand. They tell you they have curl
osity to see this fine world before they
go out of it,"
The representative., 1901-04-11

In a recent speech, Senator Hale, of
Maine, predicted that within five years
every soldier who has gone from the
United States to the Philippines will be
on the pension rolls
This is true; for every one of them
who is alive will be physical wreck
and justly entitled to a pension. We
have already sent more than 100000
men to the islands. We are now en-
gagged in recruiting 10000 more for the
same service. No one contends that
our army can be much reduced for
many years to come. Instead Of de-
creasing. our pension rolls are growing
The representative., 1901-04-11

the monument of your value as q
citizen.
Be jealous of your civic rights. Take
a wholesome interest in public affairs,
but do not let politics or anything else
interfere with the rigid administration
of your private duties. The state ia
made up of individuals.
Be clean and decent; don't do any
thing that you would be ashamed to
discuss with you mother.
Be circumspect In your amusements.-
Saturday Evening Post.
The representative., 1901-04-11
RusseII sa<c's sIaxim..

Out Of every dollar earned save Is
cents. Save 75 cents If you can, but
never less than 25
Get up at a regular hour every morn
in and work until the things that are
before you are finished Don't drop
what you have in hand because it is )
o'clock.
Be honest; always have the courage
TO tell the truth
Cultivate independence at the very
outset.
Learn the value Of money. Realize
that 1t stands, when honestly made, az
The representative., 1901-04-11
TO BE EXTENDED.
Rural Free Mail Delivery Likely to
Receive More Attention in Minne-

Rural Free Mail Delivery Likely to
Receive More Attention in Minne-
sota.
Advices from Washington say, The
rural free delivery branch Of the post
Office department is divided into four
divisions. Minnesota, until today, was
In the middle division; 1t is now in the
Western. This move is quite import
ant to Minnesota, as far as securing
more rural free delivery routes is con-
cerned.
The middle division has more routes
than any other. 1t has come to a point
where the states in that division could
not secure more routes. Now that Min
nesota Is in the Western, one that is
just getting acquainted with the rural
mail subject, there will not be much
trouble getting new routes established
Thirty-nine Minnesota applications be-
hind at Indianapolis have been trans
ferred to Denver, from which place the
Minnesota business will be handled. In
nesota, have been instructed to hurry
up on their cases, and report them i'm
mediately, that the routes may be es-
tablished
Minnesota has been a little slow
about asking for routes" said Supt
Clark of the rural free delivery depart.
ment today. There are many places in
Minnesota where routes should be es-
tablished, and we can give them plenty
of attention now"
If the farmers wish to have their
mail brought to their doors they can
have It by sending a petition therefor
to the first assistant postmaster general
at Washington, D. c. The petition
should be signed by those who wish the
free delivery. but only by the head Of
the family; they may, however, state
number Of persons In the family. It
should further be stated in the petition
whether the country, for which the free
delivery is desired, is thickly settled or
not, what the occupation Of the inhabi-
tants is, how the roads are, and how far
each petitioner has had to 60 to get his
mail. If possible plat should be made
of the desired route and attached to the
petition. After the petition is signed,
it must be sent to the representative or
to the senator of the respective district
to have it indorsed and sent to the post
office department. Good roads are one
of the requirements for establishing
free delivery. Furthermore, no route is
established that is not from 20 to 25
miles long, and through which at least
100 families are served. The route
should be so laid out that the carrier
does not travel over any piece of the
route >twice in one day. Dwellers on
farms and in villages have justly COM
planned that they had to travel greater
or less distances to get their mail, while
dwellers in cities had it brought to their
doors. They now have the opportunity
to relieve themselves Of the injustice if
they will act. The neglect to do it will
be taken as indicating no desire for the
privilege.
The representative., 1901-04-11

longer every year, and the chances are
that they will continue to increase in
definitely. The pension list resulting
from our cruel and useless war of sub
jugation will demand more millions in
the next 80 years than all the trade of
the Philippines Will be worth to us in
half dozen centuries.
We do not object to paying liberal
pensions to deserving soldiers, but we
do object to a continuance of a war
whose principal result will be tre-
mendous increase in the pension roll
Nonconformist
The representative., 1901-04-11

ment by pure democracy. It's very
name, chosen by the people, is signifi-
cant-"The Commonwealth of Austral-
ia" 1t has senate and a house of rep
resentatives, but the six senators from
each state are elected by direct popular
vote.
The federal parliament is to control
all armed forces, make all marriage and
divorce laws, as we'll as all inheritance,
labor and arbitration laws. All the rail-
road lines are already owned by the
state governments, and the federation is
going to take over the telegraph lines
also. With such a vast and rich terri
tory to grow in, under such untrammel-
led democratic conditions-for the pow-
er of the British governor over the leg
islature is absolutely nil-who shall set
limits to the growth of Australia in the
century just begun?-New York World
The representative., 1901-04-11

Some time ago an editor lay dying
He was surrounded with loving friends.
The physician who attended him dur
ing his illness bent over him and tested
his pulse, said: '.Ppnr fellow, his cir
culation is about gone" The dying
editor summoned every remaining en-
ersy> and shouted: You are liar; we
have the largest circulation in the coun-
try and passed peacefully away.-Ionia
(Mich.) Standard.
The representative., 1901-04-11

In Mississippi, where poll tax re-
ceipt is prerequisite for the exercise
of suffrage, 10000 negroes and 10000
whites assessed for poll tax, are de-
linquent and therefore disfranchised.
AS these persons cahnOt vote in a gen
eral election for twp years, efforts are
being made to prevent them from par
ticipating in party primaries.
The representative., 1901-04-11

To Preserve Game in North Dakota.
Sportsmen in North Dakota are much
interested in proposed legislation for
the preservation of game and will make
recommendation on the subject. Deer
are growing fewer year by year and
antelope, which a few years ago abound
ed on the Western prairies, are almost
driven out by the onslaughts of the
hunters. A bill to protect the latter
animals has been presented, prohibiting
their killing for period of ten years.
The representative., 1901-04-11

What the dickens are we coming tor
Mrs. Nation smashing the gin mills In
Kansas, the Dowaites smashing drug
stores in Chicago, and Mckinley smash
ing Filipinos. Next thing in order will
he a smashing bee directed toward the.
papers by the politicians.
The representative., 1901-04-11

A new boy had come to school fresh
from the country, and the ready Sir
and Miss" of the city child was quite
unknown to him. Whats your name?"
Queried the master George Hamil-
ton" Add sir to that, boy" "Sir
George Hamilton" came the unexpected
reply.
The representative., 1901-04-11

An unanswerabsa argument against
redeeming silver in gold is this: If any,
thing is to be redeemed, why not write
the promise to redeem or pay on paper,
which costs 10 cents or less a pound,
instead of putting it on metal worth
$40 pound.-Southern Mercury.
The representative., 1901-04-11

The idea Of erecting a monument
over your pet dog!" exclaimed Mr.. Gray
beard. .'rll warrant you wouldn't do
as much for me.
Indeed replied his young wife. aPd
be glad to. PhiIadelphia Record.
The representative., 1901-04-11

On February it sold at $805, and the
latest quotation at hand is $815.-Com-
mOner.