davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
Betsy Ross Educational and Benevo-
lent Society, of Illinois.

Mrs. Alice Rush. Conductress Betsy
Ross Educational and Benevolent So
ciety writes from AZ Delaware Place, Chi
cago, Ill:
''Peruna has my best wishes as it
cured me last winter of a cold which
settled all over me, causing a bad ca
tarrh, and no doctors or medicines
helped me. I could not sleep nights and
lost flesh until I took Peruna- Three
bottles of Peruna made me a well and
happy woman again-''-Mrs- Alice Rush
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
1llinois ohristian Temperance UnioI

Miss Matte L. Guild. President Young
Peoples Christian Temperance Union,
of Chicago, writes
Il have found Peruna to be the best
remedy for ca.tarrh have ever tried. ]
believe it worthy OF endorsement =
Matte T. Guild
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
Woman's Bsnevo-
lent Association
of Chicago.

Mrs. Henrietta a.
S. Marsh, President (
WOman's Benevolent
Association. Of S27
jackson Park Terrace,
W 0 0 dlawp, Chicago.
Ill, says:
Il suffered with Ia
grippe FOR seven weeks
and nothing helped me
until 1 tried Peruna- /
felt at once that I had
at last secured the right
medicine and kept stead
lily improving. Within
three weeks I was fully
restored. - Henrietta
A. s. Marsh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
A Prominent Sunday School Work

Miss Bertha E. Wentner, of Buckley.
Wash. a prominent Sunday School
worker. writes.
Having tried several remedies for
chronic catarrh of the bronchial tubes
without being helped. 1 began to think
there was no cure until / tried Peruna.
A great change for the better at once
took place. and after two months faith
full use, Peruna completely cured me. =
Bertha E Wentner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
Higher Educational
League of Washington,
D. c.

League OF w asnlnS
D. G.
Miss FrancesM. Anderson,
Secretary Of the Higher Ed
vocational League Of Wash
ington. d. G., writes as fol-
lows:
About two months ago I
was taken very i'll with Ia
grippe and was obliged 10
90 to bed. I took three bot
ties Of Peruna with very
beneficial results, and was
able to leave my bed in a
week and regained my US
ua1 strength very soon
= have nothing but
praise for Peruna, and rec
Commend it to those similar
" afflicted whenever / can"
Frances NJ. Anderson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
Loyal mystic Legion, of Minnesota.

Miss Anna Russell. Past Worthy Pat
roness writes from 298 Endicott Building,
ST. Paul, Mimi:
r or years my system was IN a pecu-
ilarly receptive condition for catarrh
when exposed in any way to Indictment
weather
Now for the past year and a half I
have used Peruna in such cases. and
have found that it not only cures me
quickly but it also cleanses my blood
and renders me less liable to catch cold. -
Miss Anna Russell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
1llinoia Woman,s Alliance.

Mrs Minnie Sleeves, President Illinois
Woman's Alliance. AZ Delaware Place.
Chicago, Ill, writes:
Ever since my son, now grown. was
born I have suffered with some peculiar
weakness of the pelvic orgaas which no
medicine seemed to reach My sister
asked me to try Peruna as a last resort.
1t worked wonders with my system and
kept on taking it and am now in per-
feet health. Mrs. Minnie Sleeves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
American Anti-Treat soeiety. Of Minr

Joseph II. Ridgeway. Secretary Amer
lean Anti-Treat Society, Of St Paul.
Mimi, writes:
1t is with great pleasure that en-
dorse Peruna as an honest medicine
competent to do all it claims. 1 have
used it several times in cases Of severe
colds and catarrh and know of nothing
that cures SO completely AMI at thesame
time builds up the system. Joseph H
Ridgeway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
Ladies of Illinois G.
A. B.

Mrs Lavina Walker.
Department Chaplain OF
Ladies Of the c. A. r.,
Of Illinois, writes:
II have used Peruna
when worn out and
found most crafty
results "-M MIS- La
VIVA Walker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
Chicago North Side
Woman'a Club

" Omau 3 WLUU-
Miss Dade Stegemans
Superintendent of the
Chicago North Side Wo-
mans Club. writes
sPeruna. has been used
by mem bers of our club
for stomach trouble,
general debility a n d
Ia grippe with very good
results. - Miss D a d e
SteEeman-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
Young Woman's Club
of Montana

Miss Rose Cullen,
President Young Wo-
mans club. writes from
e21 Galena street. Butte,
Mont.
W lille hnis h A n e
school I was exhausted
from over study and
could neither eat nor
sleep. Two bottles OF
Peruna cured me. -
Rose Cullen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
Catholic Knights Of
America.

AIr. Matthias Left, Sec
rotary Uniform Rank
Catholic Kni h [ S OF
America writes from
1927 N.Clark street, Chi
cagO. Ill.
II have used Peruna
for three years as a
strengthening tonic and
md it valuable when
the system gets run
down. Matthias Left.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16
Independent Order of
Foresters, Of lows

B. O. Tucker. Treas
urer Independent order
Of Foresters. of Council
Bluffs. Ia. writes:
Peruua n a - been
both doctor and medi-
cine chest at my moth
er's home for years w e
11se it successfully in
kidney troubles. liver
complaints. and stom-
ach and bowel diseases
B. Q. Tucker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-16

Mr.. James $. Parks,
2s3 Endicott Building.
St Paul. Mimi. writes.
i prize Peruna for
its healing qualities in
cases OF caJsrrh of the
stomach and lungs -
James S. Parks
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01
AKRON MAN
Made His Presence Felt
at Milwaukee.
Mr.. las. ]. mahOney Returns From
National Convention OF RrickIayers.

EXPresidcnt Jas. j. Mahony, of the
Central Labor union, has Just return
ed froIu Milwaukee. where he attended
the convention of the, International
Bricklayers' union. Mr.. Mahoney dis.
tinguished himself by getting into a
hot contest for the choice of presi-
dent He was one of the two chief
supporters of Mr.. Geo. Gubbins. of
Chicago, who was opposed by Mr. VIM.
Kline, of New York Tammany lieu.
tenant
The Chicago man won out. He will
be in Akron for few days on his
way to New York to take possession
of his office. Other changes were
made in the executive head of the or
ganization. A new Arbitration Board
is soon TO be organized. Mr.. Mahony
will be one of it's members.
Milwaukee is a great city and ev-
erything is wide open. There is no
Sunday there. While I did not see
one drunken man, think ! am the only
man | saw there who did not drink,
chew nor smoke.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01
LaGrippe Quickly Cured.

'In the winter of 1898 and 1899
was taken down with n severe attack
of what is called In grippe" says f..
i. Icwett, IA prominent druggist Of
Winfield, Ills. ''rhe only medicine
1 used was two bottles of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t broke up the
cold and stopped the coughing ike
magic, and | have never since been
troubled with grippe" Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy can always be depend
ed upon to break upa severe cold and
ward OFF any threatened attack of
pneumonia, II is pleasant to take,
too, which makes II the most desirable
and one of the most popular prepara-
tions In use Tor these ailments. For
sale by all druggists, q. $. Stein
bacher \ Co, wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01

You will want one of those Granite
Rice boilers II you see them. They
will be given free with one pound OF
Baking Powder, saturday. Grand
Union Tea Store, 1870 South Main st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01

Brawn, lot Clinton, $3.50.
Brown, lot Clinton, $3.50.
Meusch, SO feet Moore St, Barberton,
$3.50
Peter Engel and wife to Ada Viola
Sheaters, 2.S7 acres Franklin, 5000.
Frederick 'Ritzman and wife to John
Ritzman, 80 feet Manchester road
s1OO.
John Ritzman aud wife to Frederick
Ritzman, same, $1.00.
Michael Cannon to Ann McMahon,
80 Miami St, $1.0O.
Joseph Schultz to Elizabeth Schultz,
u interest 30 feet Bowery st, $500
Winfield Youtz to Fred w. Feuton,
one acre Coventry township, $15O.
Chauncey b. Lane to II. A. Bell, lis
acres Twinsbufg township, $37Oo.
Joseph NJ. Kleckner, executor to
Martin Haas, 90 acres Franklin town
ship, S425.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01
Western Rates Reduced

Greatly reduced one.way rates will
be in effect from Chicago via the Wis
consln Central Railway to points in
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Brit.
ish Columbia eaeh Tuesday, commenc.
ing February 18th and continuing until
April 30th.
For detailed information inquire of
nearest ticket agent, or address.
II. d, Campbell y. p, A, d2 Carew
building, Cincinnati, o., g. f. John
son, ID, T. A., e2l Park building, Pitts.
burg, Pa, OF Jas, Q. Fond, general
passenger agent Mil@aukee, Wis.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01

10 Rubin the championship. Thurs.
day Gus indulged in u 10 mile run
through the deep snow. He showed
no signs of fatigue after II was over.
Instead Of resting he began punching
the bag. This continued for 30 min
ntes. Then he took turn at jump
ing the rope. Ho is an expert in this
respect.
WILL FIGHT AT YOUNGSTOWN.
The Youngstown Athletic club will
put on rafting fight next Tuesday
night when Jimmy Dunn of New Cas-
tie meets Harry Johnston of Plttsburg
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01
Real Estate Transfers
ssse4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FURNISHED by the Abstract, Title
Guarantee and Trust Company. No.
226 South Main st.)
The Home Building and Loan Asso
citation to Emanuel C. Smith, 30 feet
Carpenter ST., 1850.
johp II. Dellenberger and others to
Elmer Caprou and wife, ~ feet Home
st. $1,000
.Ninclia Il. Waiter and husband tC
William C. Rinker, 10 feet Berg st.
$500.
L. y, Houriet TO August Marquardt
50 feet Allyn ST., $4oo.
Daniel Noe, jr., and wife to Benja
min II, Carpenter, 3S feet Bartgcs st,
$500
Thomas Davis and wife to A. .
Davis, 7s.1o0 acres Franklin town
ship, $500,
Bryan Sheehy and wife to JOSEPH
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01
SINGLE BLESSEDNESS
Society Had a Business Meeting
Thursday Evening.

There was an evening of solid fun
ut Forester's hall Thursday evening.
"a Spinster's Convention" was the at
srnction. ''The Young Ladies' Single
Blesseduess Debating Society" had n
business session, aud transacted bus
mess wonderful to look upon. Prof.
Makeover and his "Remodeloscopc"
did u rushing business, and the enter.
tainment. original and without dun
moment, kept the audience In an up
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01
roar of laughter during the whole eve
ming. Columbia Council, Daughters
of Liberty, put on the entertainment.
CANDIDATE
For Common Please Judge Called
On Akron Friends.

Hon. A. X. Weber, of Elyria, a can
didate for the Republican nomination
as Common Pleas Judge, was in Ak
ron Thursday. He is a prominent at
torney in Lorain county. There viii
he two candidates In that county. Mr.,
Bedortha, of Obcrlin has the solid
endorsement of his village and town,
ship.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01
GRIP ON THE WANE
Steady, Even Temperature Has Re-
duced Number OF Cases.

The comparatively even temperature
of the past few days has done much
to reduce the number OF cases of grip
in Akron. Physicians say that cold
weather following season OF mild
temperature gives the grip a fresh
impetus,
supt. II. V. liotchkiss said Friday
there were not more than a half dozen
teachers abseut from their desks be-
cause of grip,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01

That great and beautiful drama,
Human Hearts," will be presented
at the Grand Friday evening, Feb. 1st.
"Human Hearts," the companion play
to, but entirely different from "Shore
Acres,' is regarded as one OF the best
American stage productions of this
past ten years. When any play by a
comparatively unknown author, first
merits attention enough to secure an
opening and then goes on TO the stage
of the Fifth ave. theater, and continues
one whole season without cessation, 1t
Is a guarantee of its qualified power
and It's real merit as well, as the Fifth
ave. theater clinentele Is one that will
not tolerate even a tolerably good one
for long But let it be In moral, clean,
In its scenes and situations not over
drawn, aud IN its character painting
and dialogue true to nature in the alb
solute, then let it be enacted by only
the masters of the dramatic art, and
all New York will forsakc the house
where "chaff'' and comedy, aye even
the lighter charming opera and mod
ern English buplesque holds sway, to
pay tribute to the work of any brainy
author, who, through the medium of
the stage holds up TO them true pie
ture of American life Such was tho
experience of Human Hearts," and
now in its fifth season with almost
the identical cast that presented it for
q year in New York, 1t comes to the
Grand, 1t should, and undoubtedly
viii meet with the generous welcome
that has ever been accorded 1t by the
American people throughout this land
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01
~
I: .@ @ rnentC.


One of the most sensational and
thrilling scenes ever depicted on the
stage is found in 'rhe Bowery After
Dark" which will be the bill at the
Grand, Saturday. 1t Is the feat of
stretching a ladder across a street 20
feet from the ground, from window TO
window. to effect rescue. AT IL crit
lcal moment it is found the ladder
Is too short. No time is to be lost to
foil the villain. In the dilemma a hu-
man extension is quickly improvised
and the rescue is accomplished. This
act is entirely original and has never
been attempted before.
Other realistic scenes are an opium
joint and den OF monster snakes into
which the hero is flung. The company
presenting the play is an exceptionally
strong one and the attraction has been
appearing to crowded houses every
where.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01

in a20-round bout at 100 pounds, weigh
in at 3 o'clock. aa
Forfeits are up and the men are
training daily for the affair.
Johnston was born at Youngstown,
and there is considerable rivalry be-
tween the two places. Neither man
has ever been defeated. While Johnston
has the better record of the two. Dunn
is very promising.
a. special train has been arranged
for at New Castle over the p 4 L. II.
r. Il. and over 300 will come and root
for Dunn.
Frank McCloskey of Pittsburg, and
johnny Mack of Youngstown, will go
on in six-round preliminary.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01

"A worthy successor TO Shore Acres /"
New York World,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-01

Martin is being made target for
Ruhlin's famous scissors punch. Every
day the two men have hot set-to
behind closed doors # is said that
Madden has card NJ his sleeve that
win be played ut thg proper time,
II is believed that the Trick will bring
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-20

Just before going TO print this
morning the sad news was passed
about town that VIM. Parks had
ended this life during the night at
his home in the Second ward. Mr..
Parks was indeed a model citizen and
his death removes from our midst one
OF the kindest and most loved men
that this city has ever claimed as its
citizen. In every way he was man;
capable and true. He was everyone S
friend for he bore III will TO no one.
To his family he was a model husband
and father and a sorrowing wife and
three children are left to mourn his
departure.
He was member Of the local tent,
X. o. T. NJ. and OF the Woodmen
camp. He was also member OF a
Wisconsin lodge |. o. o. +.
His funeral will be held tomorrow
evening from the Parks residence.
The K.-O. r. NJ. and Woodmen will
Jointly take charge OF the funeral.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-20
John waaLEN.

We mrde mention last week Of the
death 81 John Whalcn, father Of Ben
Whaleu. From the Kenton depart.
ment of the Mining Journal we take
the following
nThc famlar form of john Whalen
viii hc seem no more un kenton
streets, uf bis accustomed place Di
work at the foot oi the mill iog slide.
About an hour after beginning bus
daily labor Monday morning he Was
overcome with iaintncS, anl telr
striking head foremost Oh l9g The
impact rendered him insensibic and
helplpS, III the water which rs about
eight feet deep there When rescued
hy the prompt action Qt several mill
employCs he was dead. Dr. Moil used
am the means FOR rCsuScitatiOn With
agt avail and the remains were taken
70 his home and prepared for burial.
Mr.. Whalen was subject 10 heart pal
pitati0n and his friends had often
sought t0 persuade him to change his
work which seemed S. dangerous tu
ono ig hls condition Ills long cXper-
fence and aptitude I'm the handling q
lo4S made him a valuable man IN that
work and he hated TO give IL up SO
refused 20 make the change. Braving
all kinds OF weather, John Whalen,
when able, could always be seen at his
post OF duty, an example OF hardy
and patient industry. Deceased was
born In Quebec, March Il, 1881, and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-20
Supreme Court Decisions.

The Michigan supreme court has
handed down two decisions the past
week that are Of interest to the people
of the state. The first one DEGREES
that school boards or health officials
cannot enforce vaccination 10 the ex-
tent Of excluding children from the
public schools. 4 ease was brought
up from one of the lower peninsula
cities in which the school board sought
70 exclude child from the schools
because the parents refused to have il
yaecinated. The court held that the
child had right % attend the schools
and could not be excluded because Of
any refusal to yaccinatc.
IN the second case it was decided
that mortgages and other credits
owned by aon-resldentS are not tax
able This case came from Howell I'M
the lower peninsula where an attor-
ney residing there collected interest
for a man IN New York Oh some mort
cages held by the New York man on
property in that vicinity The mort
CAGES were assessed to the attorney.
lie refused % pay the tax and the
township sued The circuit court
held that he was tie agent of the New
York party and gave Judgment for
the amount Of the tax The Supreme
court reyerSes the decision and holds
That, as the money was not ID the
bands Of II trustee or agent ii was not
asscssable Tie attorney was not in
control ofthc money and control was
necessary to make him an agent or
trustee The court says
Money collected bj attorneys and
others Tor nonresident clients does
not become taxable merely because 10
is Iii their hands ou the date liked iur
assessment Liability % tSatim of
nonresident property rests upon an-
other aHd different principles yiz.
situs in This state or something which
tie statute makes equivalent thereto
and SO is at least doubtful the court
says ifauy but tangible property as
contra-distinuuishci from intangible
property IS subject o. it
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-20

camc ~ the United states in sG5.
His first residence in Michigan was at
Manistique, I'M 1861 which would
make him one of the upper peninsula
pioneers a widow two daughters.
and seven sons survive him He haG
been 4 resident of Kenton since 1896.
The remains were taken tO Michi-
CANINE Wednesday morning and q
funeral service conducted by Rev.
liassonbcrE at the Catholic church
preceded the Iuteuent iH the ceme-
tcry there Several kentOn friends
accompanied the mourning family t0
Michigamme.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-20

County Treasurer Mdrarty has
called in the $1,000 issue of Iron
county bonds that we're due July ist.
Ten Thousand dollars worth az them
have been paid and cancelled and he
has been diligently searching for the
other 5000 worth but, TO date has not
located them II is probable that
when the owners come 10 seek their
interest the identity Of the holders
will become known and the bonds re-
tired. This reduces the bonded debt
Of the county Go 100000 and IL the ad-
ditional 5000 are found, TO s25,0O0.
The balance OF the bonds are not due
for several years and, as they pay per
cent the owners, are not willing tosell
them at a reasonable price.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-20
ASK FOR ALoT OF MONEY.
Board OF Public Works Took the Breath Out OF
the Aldermen at Last Council Meeting.

the aldermen al LAST touneii Teeuns'
The city fathers got together
last Wednesday night and did some
business. There was the usual grind
Of bills and then came the report OF
the Board Of Public Works. The re-
port handed in showed the receipts
and expenditures for the month just
passed.
The board further reported that a
careful examination OF the machinery
had been made and IL asked permis-
sion to purchase new boiler and
pump. 10 increase the capacity Of the
pond and Co trade the engine and dy-
namo fer machines of larger size and
more recent make. The board thought
I that $1,000 would be sufficient TO do
this work with and asked for that APP
preparation. The look OF cOnsterna-
tion that came over the faces of the
council men present would have
chased a raven through ten-inch par
tition. Had fifty dollars been asked
for, TO be spent on the present plant,
the request would have been carefully
considered and split in two II possible
but s., 900 simply staggered the coun-
Gil men and they replied most en-
phatically that no such appropriation
would be considered. 1t was thought,
though, that a relay pump ought to
be purchased and the board was given
TO understand that the purchase Of
such a pump would be looked upon
with favor. 1t is the unanimous
opinion of the council and in justice
70 tie board 81 public works it must
Be said that it Is the individual
opinion b that body also that money
spent ga a power plant ID the present
localitl is money wasted and the
people may rest assured that when
any amount of money isspent i will
4 pa upon d plautina new quarter
Prosecuting Attorney Watson APP
peared before tAe GARD and asked the
l0lGeil to adopt drunk and disorder
i ordnance s. that tie city may take
lclre ( Its own Gisarderlies and not
.9ister the burden upon the county.
.1r. watson detailed at length the
hardship placed upon the farmers IN
Bates and the saw log-men in Atkin.
son by the city Of Crystal Fallsneglect-
ing to take this important step and
his picture Of the sutferings Of the
poor Bates farmers had great weight
with the council for it was, by unan-
limouS vote, deemed advisable that
such an ordinance should be ladopted
and the city attorney was instructed
todraft one
The tournament association through
a committee consisting Of W J.
Richards. Chas III Watson and
! Thomas Conliu, appeared before the
council in reference to the attraction
that the association proposes playing
here during the tournament 1t was
found that about all lof the attractions
that the association wished 20 play
were not ameuable to license accord
iug to the ordinance SOFA motion was
.made that tile association he given
authority e play all shows excepting
merry-go-rounds. circuses and shooting
galleries and that settlement may be
made with the clerk on basis Of !
per cent Of the gross proceeds
/. \. Berg asked the council To rent
20 lights from him for use during the
tournament but the matter was re-
ferrcd 70 the board 0f public works.