davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
For Want of a Nail The
Shoe Was Lost.
FOR WANT OF A SHOE THE
HORSE WAS LAMED.

Every blacksmith knows that story of the
neglected nail, the cast shoe and the ruined
horse. In old country smithys you may
the legend rudely painted or chalked on the
wall as a reminder TO customers that it pays
to care for horses shoes. and that little
neglect may have very serious result But
the blacksmith is. rule, like the good dea-
con, who passes on the pastors denunciation Of
his own foibles to some else. 1t never oc-
ours to him to take the sermon home to himself
The blacksmith has for example little touch
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20

of stomach trouble" His food seems to lie like
lump in his stomach. 1t fermentS and gives
off gases which cause him discomfort and un-
easiness. He has sour and bitter risngs,
water brash." But this who knows and
breaches the danger of neglect in the loss of a
nail from horses shoe goes right along neg
lecting symptoms which in and hun
dreds of cases are forerunners of a physical
breakdown.
DONOTHING DOCTRINE.
That's the doctrine of a great many indolent
people. They say lit will go away after Bit
when cautioned to do something for their all
ment Just imagine a farmer looking over the
fence at the sprouting weeds in his corn and
saying they'll go away after bit" Diseases
like weeds. All they ask is neglect and they
will grow and flourish. Neglect the first symp
toms of disease of the stomach and it will not
be long before other organs are involved. be-
cause every organ of the body is dependent on
the stomach and its allied organs for nutrition.
When the stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition are diseased the food eaten is not
perfectly digested and assmilated. Hence there
is loss of nutrition by the body; loss which
shows itself in loss of flesh and reduced weight,
and that loss of nutrition is shared by every
organ of the body heart lungs, liver, kidneys,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20
FIFTH DIVISION.

Brigadier-General Thomas W. sIinchule com
manding.
Fifth Infantry.
Ohio City Company: Martins Ferry Ohio
Lodges Of odd knlEefs FelIows. Sf py'hiaS
Junior Order of United American Mechanics.
knights of St. John,
ternity.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Theodore Voges, commanding
Cleveland ad,cI,s Gsam6fr G16S 9f G9mmeree spFg
Uni0n Hinioin ainsGf Gfu6! SiuSi ehicasS Galsas0'
Hamilton Club, Chicago.
Lincoln Club of New Brighton Penn.
SEVENTH DIVISION
OrciaIs AMI citizens of various Ohio cities
MARCHED THROUGH MASSES OF PEOPLE.
The line of march about and one
half miles long. The route was north on Tus-
carawas-st. from the church TO Lincoln-st,
west ON Lncoln-st to West Third-st. and north
one square to the gates of the cemetery.
Funeral arches spanned the streets. of
them it is understood, having been erected by
school children The houses were hung with
black and even the elms along the way had
their trunks enshrouded in black and white
drapery.
For hours before the time set for the be-
ginning of the funeral services the streets along
the line of march were crowded with specta-
tors. From the gates of the cemetery to the
doors of the church there were almost unbroken
lines of soldiers. and on all the intersectng
streets detachments of militia were posted
about one hundred feet from the thoroughfare
on which the procession was to pass, and no.
body was permitted to pass in either direction
Every window that commanded a view of the
line of march was filled with faces. the numer-
hair 1fy1 O.
ity, and on the roofs were hundreds of people.
From o'clock in the morning until D in the
afternoon, when the last of the parade had
passed the church on its way 10 the cemetery.
this condition prevailed. All day long the
streets were kept clear by the military, and not
a vehicle of any kind. save those belonging to
the funeral procession. was permitted to enter
them Notwithstanding the dense crowds no
accidents of any kind were reported
No greater reverence has been shown 10
any man, living or dead. than was exmpiteo
toward the dead President to-day. AS the
funeral car passed men and women sobbed con-
vulsively. and at the cemetery gates. "here
the crowd was densely packed and where the
people had remained for hours pressing against
the iron fence two women tainted
II was exactly 4:04 when the funeral car
bore the body of the dead President through
the gateway of his last resting place twenty
minutes after that time the brief services a,
the vault were over. and the members OF the
family and the prominent men of the nation
who had come so far to do him honor hao
pa ssed through the gates on their honie"ai"
wav One hour and forty minutes after the
hearse had entered the cemetery the place was
clear and the dead President was resting alone
under the watchful care of men of the regular
army sentrys measured tread resounueu
from the cement walk before the vault. another
New-York tribune., 1901-09-20

Another beauty in the character of our President.
that chaplet of grace about his neck was
that he was Christian. In the broadest. nobest
sense of the word that was true. His confidence in
God strong and unwavering. II held him steady
in many a storm where others driven before
wind and tossed. He believed in the futherhood
of God and in His sovereignty His faith in the
Gospel of Christ deep and abiding. He had no
patience with any other theme of pulpit discourse.
''Chrst and Him crucified" to his mind the
only panacea for the worlds disorders. lIo be-
lieved il be the supreme duty of the Christian
minister to preach the word. lie said: We 10 not
look for great business men in the pulpit but for
great preachers"
1t is well known that his godly mother had hoped
for him that he would become minister of the
Gospel. and that she believed 1t to be the highest
vocation in life, IT was not. however his mothers
faith that made him Christian. He had gained in
early life a personal knowledge OF Jesus which
guided him in the performance of greater duties
vaster responsibilities than have been the lot
OF any other American President. He said at
time. while bearing heavy burdens, that he could
not discharge daily duties his life but for
fact that he had faith in God.
William Mckinley believed In prayer, in the
beauty It, in the potency Of it. Its language was
unfamiliar to him. and his public addresses not
infreQuently evince the fact. 1t perfectly
sistent with his lifelong convictions and his per-
scnal experiences that he should the first
critical moment after the assassination approached.
he should declare at the last. 1T Is Gcds way: His
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07
WILL LOSE AN EYE.
Special Correspondence.)

Norton Center, Nov. 5.-The pupils
of the High School held clothes pin
social Thursday evening, to raise mon.
ey to paper the school house.
Mr.. Stine removed to Barberton
Tuesday.
James Beatty was hurt in the ma.
chine shop Saturday. A piece OF
iron struck his eye and he will prob
ably lose his sight.
Frank Loehr lost a valuable COW
wellington Miller, who has been sick
with malaria fever is better.
Mr.. McKlure Is sick.
Mrs. Lahr is visiting her grandson
and family In Akron.
Peter Serfass and wife spent Wed
nesday with friends at Doylestown.
Mrs. Jennings, of Akron, visited rela.
tives at this place a few days last
week.
Mrs. Bird and daughter, Abbie, made
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07
LlFH SAVED BY SWAMP-kOOT
The Great Kidney, Liver and Blad-
der Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL.

swamp Root, discovered by the emf
nent kidney and bladder specialist,
promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder
and uric acid troubles.
Some Of the enriy symptoms Of weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache in the
back, rheumatism, dizziness, mead
ache, nervousness, catarrh of the blad-
der, gravel or calculi, bloating, sal
low complexion, puffy or dark circles
under the eyes, suppression Of urine,
or compelled to pass water often day
and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect
Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distress
ing cases. If you need medicine you
should have the best.
Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar sizes. You may have a
sample bottle Of DR.. Kilmers swamp
Root and a pamphlet that tells all
about it. including many of the thou
sands Of letters received from suf-
ferers cured, both sent free by mail.
Write DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton.
y. T., and please mention that you
read this generous offer in the Akron
Daily Democ,at .,...,.-,i
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP.

The s. d. A. G. team will play at
Shelby Saturday, and some Of the
members say this will be the strong
est team they have yet met. The
Shelbys have made the statement that
they are the champions of Northwest
ern Ohio. The S. E. A. C.'s will try
to take that title from them.
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Eight interesting events We're de-
cided at the shoot of the gun club at
the ranges on North Hill Wednesday.
The first event for fifteen targeta
was won by Worthen with 13. The
second, at the same number of tar
gets, was won in tie by Roots and
Bennett. Worthen won the third, at
10 targets, with 0, and in the club
handicap for the club badge, the
scores We're as follows:
Pfeuger, 10; Bennett, 1S; Worthen,
10; Good, 1S; Chandler, 10; ]. X. Will
liams, 20; Horn 8; J. O. b., IA; Roots.
II; Russell, 13; Danforth, IT; g. A.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07
ENTERPRISE
And Entertainment at
the Fair.

st. Bernard's fair opened Wednes-
day night with 900 people out to see
and to enjoy. The hall has been pret-
tily decorated for the occasion and the
booths have been 50 arranged as to
add to the effect. The big crowd en-.
joyed itself heartily and the receipts
by the various booths and enter.
tainment features were larger than
were expected on the first night. "Out
on the Streets was played in man
her that brought much praise.
The fair will continue until next
Thursday night. At that time the
contests will be decided. the prizes
awarded and an estimate made Of the
degree Of success that has met the
efforts of the promoters Of the fair.
Among the entertainment feature,
In prospect are exhibition drill by the
knights Of st. John, next Tuesday
night, and a concert on the evening
Following. The school schildren will
furnish the entertainment tonight.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07
COLUMBUS. OHIO. U. s. A.

For sale and samples free at f. A.
Collins and j. M. Latter, druggists
Akron, o.
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by authority of Section 1894, of
the Revised Statutes OF Ohio, and of
a resolution of the Board of Educa-
tion of the school district of the City
of Akron, Ohio, passed October 22nd,
1901, and in anticipation of the income
from taxes levied, and to be levied, for
such purpose, bonds Of the Board Of
Education of the school district Of
Akron. Ohio, will be issued and sold,
under the direction of the Committee
on Finance of said Board of Educa-
ton, to the amount of thirt-five thou
sand dollars, (S35,000D for the purpose
of providing money to obtain and
improve public school property of the
school district of the City of Akron,
Ohio.
All of said bonds will be dated Nov
ember 18th, 1901, and will bear inter-
est at the rate of four per cent per
annum from their date, payable semi
annually.
Ten of said bonds will be for 81 900
each, due In II years from their date.
Ten OF said bonds will be for $1,000
each, due in ~ years from their date.
Ten of said bonds will be for 81 900
each, due in 13 years from their date.
Five of said bonds will be for 81 600
EACH due in ii years from their date.
Said bonds will have interest cou-
pons attached.
Said bonds will be sold under the
direction of the Committee aforesaid,
on Friday, the 18th day of November,
1901, at the office of said Board, in the
High School building, in said city, at
auction, at the hour Of ten o'clock
a. m, to the highest and best bidder
therefor, for cash on day Oh sale, but
in no case shall said bonds be sold
for less than their par value.
The Board reserves the right to ac-
cept any or reject all bids.
By orderNof the Board.
-.,.....,,.. ,,, T., w, SHIRER,
Oct. 21-3i. Nov. TIA. Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07
CATS PAW
For Being One Brown
Was Punished.
a To-Day Sentence to
Street Gang.

Some of the officers believe John
Brown was on Thursday punished for
the offense of another, but as his pun
lshment was a 10 days sentence to
Officer S. NJ. Taylor's street gang,
they also believe his alleged wrongs
will be righted speedily. Others Of
the officers believe Brown Is a bad
man, and that he was an accomplice
in committing the offense for which
he was punished. Brown is va
grant, who claims to have rolled in
here from Massachusetts, Wednes-
day. In Mayors court Monday he was
sentenced 10 days to the street gang
on charge of stealing several pairs of
gloves from Herman Fischer, who
conducts store at 4O5 East Ex-
change ST.
Brown stopped in front of Fischers
store Wednesday evening, while the
proprietor was taking in some goods
displayed in front of his establishment
He said he wanted to buy some gloves,
and was invited into the store, where
he began dickering for some cheap
gloves. Finally, he said the prices
were too dear and left. When Mr..
Fischer resumed his work of carry
ing in goods he saw that some gloves
We're missing. He called on Brown to
come back, but the latter didn't stop.
Mr.. Fischer caught him and called
the patrol.
1t is believed brother vag took
the gloves while Brown kept the mer-
chant in conversation in the store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07
More Care Will be
Taken Hereafter
In Appointing Judges and
Clerks.

The official count of the vote in Tues
days election is in progress, but Will
probably not be completed until Sat
urday. The Board of Elections was
unable to begin work until late We'd
nesday afternoon, as Mogadore re-
turns were not received until nearly
2 p. m. of that day. When they were
brought in the different members Of
the Board all took a whack at the
delinquent judge who returned them.
The Board is very much in earnest
in it's determination to get returns in
without delay, and vigorously point
ed out to the Mogadore man that
Richfeld and Hudson and other far
away precincts sent in their returns
the same night, and Mogadore being
so much nearer, should certainly have
been among the first to report.
of the vote in the three precincts
which gave only the totals without
carrying out the end of the tallies on
the different candidates. the Board
has no discretion. The Supreme court
has decided that only the tallies can
be counted by the Election Boards
and that votes not so recorded do not
count.
On good many occasions in the
past omissions Of this kind have been
overlooked, but they will be so no
more, and the next election will prob
ably find judges more careful. More
care will also be taken by the Board
in making the appointments to those
DositiOnS
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07

gastritis with nausea, only the mildest
liquid food could be ingestcd. Yes
terday he was cheerful and without
pain; but at 2 o'clock this morning
he became unconscious and was no
longer able to get rid Of the collection
of mucous which he had been freely
expectorating."
Earl LIS persistent refusals to re-
fraln from attending to government
business aggravated his malady, while
the refusal of the family to permit GER
tain measures customary in western
medical practice for relieving the
stomach, contributed to his death.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07
4. DEATH I.
OfLiHungChang.
Next to the Emperor
He Was Greatest
Of All Of China's
NobIemen.
liberated Stomach Caused His
Death-No Modern Treatment.

Pekin, Nov. Iii Hung Chang, who
has been seriously i'll for q week past,
died at IL o'clock this morning.
He was attacked with hemorrhages
Oct. 30, and these have continued since
that time. Besides his Chinese doc
tor he was attended by American and
German physicians. His malady was
diagnosed as liberation Of the stom-
ach and he was kept on n liquid diet.
At first his life was believed to be
in imminent danger, but after day
or two he grew better and hope was
entertained of his recovery. However,
he grew very weak from hemorrhages
and it was recognized that the aged
statesman could not recover.
Hechad been in feeble health for
some time and it was clear that his
powers were failing, though he was
actively engaged in preparing the
treaty with Russia for the retrocession
of Manchuria, but his strength was
exhausted when the treaty was finally
completed and sent to the Empress.
The fatal hemorrhages began almost
at once.
He had long been subject to violent
disorders of the stomach, due to his
habit of voracious feeding on rich and
indigestible foods. which he persisted
in, Notwithstanding the warnings Of
his physicians that he was imperiling
his life and in spite of the pain which
he suffered from such abuse of his
stomach. Except for these attacks
he had been an unusually healthy
man considering his advanced age.
The physicians who visited LII at 10
o'clock last night founr him in good
spirits, though extremely weak as the
result of sitting up and working in
defiance Of their instructions. When
they called this morning they found
him unconscious. and sinking rapidly
The court of the yamen is filled with
life size paper horses and chairs with
coolie bearers which his friends have
sent in accordance with Chinese GUS
tom, to be buried when he dies in or
der to carry his soul to heaven.
Several of the ministers of the pow
ers have called to express sympathy.
The Chinese officials are somewhat
uneasy concerning the effect his
death will have ON the populace, and
to guard against possible anti-for-
eign demonstration the Chinese gen.
erals have disposed of their troops
about the city in such a way as to
command the situation. Trouble, how
ever, is extremely improbable
The wife of Earl Lii and his two
sons and daughter We're with him.
They We're greatly distressed.
Chinese officials throng the yamen.
Telegrams have been sent summoning
Prince Ching, who is now on his way
to meet the court, and Chou Frou,
provincial treasurer.
The former will assume the general
charge of governmental affairs and
the latter will act as Governor until Ii
Hung Chang's successor is appointed,
Robert Coltman an American, who
is one of the physicians attending Earl
Lii said today that when he was called
to act with DR.. Velde of the German
legation Nov. 1, he. found the patient
very weak from a severe hemorrhage
due to liberation Of the stomach.
THE hemorrhage was readily con
trolled," said DR.. Coltman, "but owing
to the underlying condition Of chronic
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07
A Physician TeStifieS.

~ have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and have never used anything in my
life that did me the good that did"
says County Physician Geo. w.
Scroggs of Hall County, Ga. Being
a physician l have prescribed it and
found it to give the best results" If
the food you eat remains undigested
in your stomach it decays there and
poisons the system. You can pre-
vent this by dieting but that means
starvation. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di.
gests what you eat You need suffer
from neither dyspepsia nor starvation.
The worst cases quickly cured. Never
fails.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
S. Howard ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07
Williams, 20.

Williams, 20.
In the team shoot, which was the
next III team defeated the "D"
team by score of 10 to 90. Russell
and Roots tied for No. g. at 10 birds,
with score Of 8 each. Walkup won
the next event, at 10 birds, with > to
his credit. The last event, at 8 pairs
was won by Oscar, with score OF s.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07
CLEW
To Appointment of q
Sewer Inspector.
Did Mayor Doyle Obtain It For
Adam Breiner
mayor, I'm getting along WELL"

mayor, I'm getting along WELL"
''I'm glad to hear it, ADAM"
"They say I'm an expert at inspec-
ting sewers. You never need be
afraid to put confidence in me. You'll
find that l always do my work well.
The above fragments of conversa-
tiOn between Adam Breiner, the erst-
while Croker Of the Fourth ward,
and Mayor William B. Doyle, in the
office Of the latter at the City Build
ing Thursday, might be worked into a
clew. Adam Breiner was lately ap-
pointed inspector Of a sewer, and he
declared triumphantly to a Democrat
reporter Thursday that he had help
ed to elect Mayor Doyle last spring
Can it be that the Mayor secured
Adam the appointment of sewer in
spector?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07
~ A word fitly snoken

is like apples of gold in n pic tn re OF silver ~
said Solomon. What word can be more al.
ly spoken than to warn men OF evil habits
and point out certain path to relief? We
may not always prevent their bad conduc Z.
punishment too severe when intemperance.
overeattng, sedentary life, bad and late
hours, have weakened the digestion, pois.
An Immediate relief will always be found
following the timely use Of that great
remedy OF the ,old fathers, "st. Bernard
Vegetable Pills"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07
THE SURE WAY

To prevent Pneumonia and Consump.
tion is to cure your cold when 1t first
appears. Acker's English Remedy
will stop the cough in night
and drive the cold out of your sys-
TEN. Always quick and sure cure
for Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat
and lung troubles. 1t it does not sat
jsfy you the druggist will refund
your money. Write to us for free
sample w. II. Hooker & Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
1nman Bros, j. NJ. LATER, and John
Lamparter Il Co., druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07

New York, Nov. 6.-With a fortune
hers to spend at her will, Miss Anna
Morgan, daughter Of the financial
magnate, sets an example for other
society leaders by keeping an exact
account of her income and expendi-
lures in methodical and business-like
manner that would do credit to the
most expert of her fathers account
ants.
Her books are kept right up to date
no matter how exacting her social du-
ties and her father is never weary Of
extolling her skill as bookkeeper.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Fannie Corcoran, deceased.
The undersigned has been appoint.
ed by the Probate Court of Summit
county, OHIO, as administrator d. b n.
Of the estate of Fannie Corcoran, de-
ceased. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme-
date payment; and all persons having
claims against said estate are request
ed to present the same for allowance
or rejection,
DANIEL CORCORAN, JR.,
Dater this 9th day Of November. A.
ID. 1901. Nov 7-14-2l
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-07

a trip to Wellington this week.
Mrs. flory spent Thursday with her
son at Cuyahoga Falls.
BorDJro Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Frank
ON Thursday, a son.