davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
NEW RAILS.
Railroads Are Buying
Them.
Large Shipments Are Noticed
Very Often.

Nearly all the railroads of the coun.
try are now buying the rails with
which they will do the repair work
on the different lines this fall and win.
ter. 1t IL said that the strike of the
steel workers had to do with scarci-
ty of rails that was apparent during
the earlier part of the year.
A train load OF new rails, on "a new
cars went through Akron over the
Erie Friday morning, billed to the
Southern Pacific railway. The cars
are Hat cars aud have been Just finish
ed by the latter company. They We're
at once sent TO the East and loaded
with rails before being sent to the
owning roads, This was the second
train Of the kind that passed through
Akron In the last 80 days. bound to
the Southern Pacific.
Thursday the g., r. & V. railway
finished the distribution of 30 car loads
of rails that VIII be used this fall i'm.
proving and repairing the tracks he
tween Akron and Everett.
The G., A. a. G. and the II. & O
have been receiving their rails and will
also do some extensive repair work II
the near future
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
AN ORDINANCE

To levy special tax upon the lots and
lands benefited by the Improvement
of Brown avenue, from Market street
to Buchtel avenue.
Be it ordained by the council Of the
City of Akron, Ohio:
Sec. 1. That two-thirds of all the
members elected thereto concurring,
that the assessment OF the cost and
expense of improving Brown avenue,
from Market street to Buchtel avenue,
as reported to this council by j. r.
Nell, Ebenezer Lewis and It. ID. Thom-
as, three disinterested free holders, ap-
pointed June II, 1901. for that purpose,
be and the same Is hereby confirmed,
and that there be and hereby is levied
and assessed upon all the lots and
lands described In said report and the
Improvement ordinance passed March
IS. 1901, the several amounts as in
said renort set forth.
Sec. 2, That the owners of the lots
and lands and parcels thereof upon
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
A Night of Terror.

Awful anxiety was felt for the
widow OF the brave General Burnham
of Machins. Me-, when the doctors
said she would die from pneumonia
before morning" writes Mrs. s. II.
Lincoln, who attended her that fear
ful night, but she begged for DR..
Kings New Discovery, which had
more than once saved her life, and
cured her of consumption. After TAX
ing. she slept al night. Further use
entirely cured her" This marvellous
medicine Is guaranteed to cure all
throat, chest and lung diseases. Only
soc and Sl.00. Trial bottles free ut
all drug stores.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28

testinal tracts brought about by star
yation and diarrhoea, common condi'
tons in soldiers-might be recovered
from: whereas, pistol ball which Is
usually larger, rounder and of less
velocity, makes "A greater and more
ragged opening through which eX-
travasation from any of the hollow
viscera injured would almost surely
take place. 1t is also far more likely
to carry in clothing and other foreign
material which would have tendency
to cause irritation and even sepis
1t is of interest to recall the fact
that the first successful laparotomy
for shot wound of the abdomen
was pistol shot wound of the stom-
ach, successfully operated on by
Kocher of Berne In 1884. Kinloch of
South Carolina had previously (lSS2)
unsuccessfully operated on "A case of
multiple wounds of the small intes-
tines. The first successful laparotomy
for an intestinal wound was by w.
Il. Bull in 1884.
While the prompt, commendable and
praiseworthy surgery at Buffalo did
not result as ii deserved to, In the
recovery of President Mckinley, it
has placed the treatment of gunshot
wounds of the abdomen upon iirmcr
and better footing than ever before;
just at "A time, too, when ii had suf-
fered II partial eclipse, on account of
the teachings of military surgeons;
teachings which are right for the bat
tleiield and emergency hospitals, with
their poor equipment for abdominal
work, but wrong when one can have
the benefit of timely aid from n com
petent abdominal surgeon in well
equipped modern hospital.
II In dying, this great and goot
man has advanced the cause of sur
gerry. and has been the means of ex
terminating anarchy in the country h
will not have suffered and died 1
vain!
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
THROWN
From the Car and Ankle Was
Sprained.

Charles Van Gorder, conductor of
one of the N. o. I. Co.'S carsm at Kent
was thrown from his car and his an
kle was spraincd by the sudden start
ing of the car line Thursday at $50.
He was brought to Akron on the car
and taken to the hospital in Parks
ambulance. He recovered from the
accident sufficiently during the night
to enable him to leave the hospital
this morning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE
To levy special tax upon all the lots
and lands benefited by the construc-
tion of local sewer in Cedar street,
from Willow street to Portage street,
thence in and along Portage street,
from Cedar street to point 100 feet
easterly from Exchange street.
Be it ordained by the council of the
City of Akron, Ohio:
Sec. 1. That the assessment of the
cost and expense of constructing a
local sewer in Cedar street, from
Willow street to Portage street thence
in and along Portage street, from Ce-
dar street to point 100 feet easterly
from Exchange street, as reported to
this council by Miles Hoff, T. d. Thom-
as and l.. H. Amer, three disinterested
free-holders of the corporation appoint
ed July l, 1901 for that purpose, be and
the same is hereby confirmed, and that
there be and hereby is levied and as
sessed upon all the lots and lands and
parcels thereof described in said re-
passed June II, 1901, the said several
amounts as in said report set forth.
Sec. 2. That the owners Of the lots
and lands and parcels thereof benefit
ed by said construction upon which
the said sums are assessed, shall pay
the amount of the said several assess
ments to the treasurer of the City of
Akron. in three (8) equal annual in
stallments on or before the Goth day of
August, in the years 1902, 1908 and
1904. or he subject to the interest and
penalty allowed by law: and in case
Of default of payment as herein pro-
vided, the City Clerk of said city is
hereby directed to certify any unpaid
assessment to the auditor of Summit
county, Ohio, to be placed upon the
tax duplicate for collection.
Sec. g. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
It's passage and legal publication.
Passed Sept. %, 1901.
A. F. KOONs,
President City Council.
CHAS. H. ISBELL.
City Clerk
Approved by the Board of City Com.
missioners.
CHAS. H. ISBELL,
Sept. 27-2S. Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
CITY NOTICES.

City of Akron, in two (2) equal, an
nual installments on or before the
Goth day Of August, in the years 1902
and 1908 or be subject to the interest
and penalty allowed by law; and In
case of default of payment as herein
provided, the city clerk of said city is
hereby directed to certify any unpaid
assessment to the auditor of Summit
county, Ohio, to be placed upon the
tax duplicate for collection.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take
effect and be insforce from and after
its passage and legal publication.
Passed Sept. 23rd, 1901.
A. f. KOONS,
Pres. City Council.
CHAS. H. ISBELL,
City Clerk.
Approved by the Board of City Com,
missioners.
CHAS h. ISBELL,
Sept. 1928. Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
No Relief For 20 Years.

II had bronchitis for 90 years." said
Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville, ILL.,,
land never got relief until used
Foley's Honey and Tar which Is a
sure cure for throat and lung dis.
eases"
A. Warner, ]. M. LATER and j.
Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
Woman's Council No. ~.

At a meeting of the Executive COM
mite of the Woman's Council in the
w. O. II. U. rooms Friday, Nov. IA,
was chosen as the date of the annual
meeting. Mrs. s, +. Orth, Mrs. d. T..
Wheeler and Miss May Webb will pre-.
pare the program.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
A Little Known Pact.

That the majority of serious diseases
originate in disorder of the kidneys.
Foley's Kidney Cure is guaranteed.
Be sure to get Foley's.
A. Warner, ]. M. Latter and j..
Lamparter e. Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received by j.
A. Genres, County Surveyor, at the
office of County Surveyor on or before
October sth, 1901, 12 o'clock, (noon),
for the excavation per cubic yard for
the county Jail and Sheriff's residence
as shown by plans Of f. o. Weary, AZ
chitect.
A certified check of $4O0 to accom-
pany each bid.
The County Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
]. A. GENRES,
County Surveyor.
Sept. 1928. Oct. 2-5.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28

Ulcers, open or obstinate sores,
scalds, and piles quickly cured by Ban
ner salve, the most healing medicine
in the world.
A. Warner ]. NJ. LATER, and j. Lam
parter a. Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
AN ORDINANCE

To levy special tax upon all the Tots
and lands benefited by the construc-
tion Of a main trunk sewer In aud
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
MEDICAL JOURNAL REVIEWS
THE PRESIDENTS TREATMEE T

Continued from first page, part two)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28

DOCTORS DID NOT DISAGREE
The undersigned surgeons and ply.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
COMING 70 ST. PAUL. |
EDWARD A. CUDAHY CONFIRMS
STORY THAT. HIS COMPANY
WILL LOCATE HERE
DEAL HAS BEEN COMPLETED
Large Plant WIFI Soon he in Opera
ton, and Competition for Twin
City Business Will
RegiHs~-~,

There is no longer any doubt that South
St. Paul is to have another packing
house. A press dispatch from Omaha
confirms the story, printed exclusively
in the be yesterday morning. that
the Cudahy Packing company has de-
cided to locate there, and conveys the
further informatien41that the deal has
been practically completed. Edward A.
Cudahy, vice president of the company.
and manager of the plant at South
Omaha, in an interview. admitted that
his brothers, John and Patricia, had prac-
tically determined to enter the North
west, and that they had decided upon
South st. Paul as a location.
The stock yards company at South
st. Paul. he said, has been in CONSUL
tation with my brothers for the purpose
of inducing them to locate there. 1 I'M
derstand the deal has been completed
and large plant will soon be in opera
ton. This means that Cudahy Bros. will
invade the Northwestern territory and
compete for trade tributary to ST. Paul
and Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
BICYCLEST IS FINED.
WELL KNOWN MINNEAPOLIS RACER
EIULCTED. FOR ASSAULT.

William Calendar, MINNEAPOLIS
cyclist, residing at 219 Eighth avenue
southeast, WAS. fined for. rdiSorderly con-
duct in police court, yesterday. Joseph
Hassler, whom he assaulted and who
was also arrested for disorderly conduct,
was discharged.
Last Sunday afternoon :. Calender and
his brother, A. w. Calendar, with their
wives We're riding ont the Pleasant ave.
nue. cycle path. Between. View and JEFF
ferson streets they came across a drunk
en- crowd who, insulted the women and
acted, indecently. They had been drink
ing and beer key which they had
eInptied was rolled across the path.
This incenscd the calendars and, jump
ing oft the wheels, they Waded in to
clean out the gang. They were getting
some the worst of the argument ana
Hassler,- who Was standing near, but
taking no part il. the fight, gave them
the laugh. This angered William Cal
lendar and he struck Hassler over the
eye, breaking a pair of glasses and cut
ting his eyelid badly.
The crowd which had withdrawn, came
back and made 1t so warm for the
brothers that they were obliged to re-
treat to nearby house and stay there
until the patrol wagon from central sta
ton arrived on the scene. William Call
endar and Hassler were both placed
under arreste Hassler was later taken
to the city hospital, where his wounded
optic was dressed
Attorney Howard, after securing tha
discharge of Hassler, stated that he
would apply to the county attorney for
q warrant for the arrest of William
Calendar on charge Of assault in tbs
second degreee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
SILVER JUBILEE HELD.
WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSIONARY So
CIETY CELEBRATES ANNIyER-
--s.sisS .4. So SARY

The silver jubilee of the Woman's For
eign Missionary societies Of the Eastern
Minnesota and Minneapolis Baptist as
sociations was observed yesterday Wild
an all day meeting at the Woodland
Park Baptist church. Mrs G. E. Young,
state secretary, presided in the morning,
and Mrs. F.. Il Lathrop, state vice
president, presided in the afternoon.
The attendance of about seventy-h
women represented twenty-eight Baptist
churches in ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
neighboring towns. The morning SEES
sion was taken up with reports. The
treasurer's report showed that the Min
neapolis association has collected LOO
during the year for mission work and
the Minnesota association, $400. During
the twenty-five years the two associa-
lions have raised $4,000 out Of the $4,000
raised in the state.
An hour was devoted to "reminiscences
Of the early days of the associations
given by some Of the older members
Mrs Lawrence, aged eighty years who
was a member of the Minneapolis as
ISOLATION when it was first formed,
spoke briefly. Other speakers were
Mrs Emerson, of Minneapolis, and Mrs
Haskell of st. Paul. Mrs J. H Randall,
vice president of the state society, read
a paper on 1.-THE Story OF the Year" An
hour was devoted to the work of the
young women of the associations. Miss
kidder,. of Minneapolis, led. Addresses
were made by Mrs. Greig. of Chicago,
who spoke on use of Literature in
Mission Work." by Rev. Mr.. Steelma Il.
Of the Woodland Fark church, who
spoke on the Forward Look and by
Rev. Mr.. Peterson, district secretary OF
mission work, who brought greetings
from the missionary union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
FOR HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN.

List Of Dates ON Which Open Season
Commences In Minnesota.
The following list of dates will serve
to thoroughly post .sportsmen as to the
exact dates Of the opening Of the season
for different species of birds and fish:
Snipe, pinnaBedo grouse and sharp-tailed
grouse. Sept "A to.sNov. 1: quail and ruff
and upland -ploYer. July to Oct. 81;
wild duck of9any variety or any variety
of wild goose, hfaent or any aquatic fowl
whatever SeRt. 19to Jan. 1.
The sale. e$posihg for sale or the ship
ment by common or private carrier, of
any of the above named game birds, is
prohibited anu snIade unlawful
Deer. Nov. 10 to Nov. 50; male moose
or male caribou, Nov. L. to Nov. 20.
Each hunt&:- ibz allowed to kill three
deer, one moose and one caribou.
The sale Of shipment by common or
private carriAr is hnade unlawful.
Fish-Any variety of trout, April 10 to
Sept. 1; any'9tarsety of bass, June l to
March l. WiGRSG
Sale of brook trout and black bass is
prohibited and made unlawful
All other fotd fish inkabitinG the inland
lakes and streams of Minnesota, May l
to March l.
A license fee sof IS cents to residents,
and for non-residents $25 for the priv
ilege of hunting deer, moose or elk
A license fee of SIS against citizens
of states that nave license law prohib-
siting citizens of the state of MinRespta
from hunting in their respective states
is required to hunt all kinds Of game in
Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
PAINTERS ARE JIBlLANT
HALF OF THE EMPLOYERS HAVE
SIGNED AGREEMENT.

The striking painters, Gecora&ars and
paper hangers are jubnant for the
reason that about half of the master
painters have signed the agreement and
there are prospects of an amicabIe adj
justment of things before the week is
out The last to come into line yester-
day was F. r. Mann & Son, ard this is
particularly encouraging to the painters
in view of the fact that the company is
one of the largest firms and employ
thirty or forty men. Out OF the 300 men
who entered in the strike Monday morn
ing almost half of them are now at
work and in their old places.
A meeting was held by twelve mem
bers of the Master Painters association
yesterday afternoon and, from data
gathered there, it was found that they
were employing 1S5 men when the strike
began and are now employing 164 men.
From this it can be seen that the re-
naming members Of the association who
have not signed the agreement can hold
out for some length of time If so de-
termined
A ru1ner was in circulation yesterday
to the effect that there was trouble
ahead for the carpenters but this is de-
MED by those in position to know the
situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
SHY ON LOCKUPS.
SEVERAL az MINNESOTA COUNTIES
SADLY IN NEED OF NEW ONES.


SADLY IN NEED OF NEW ONES.
Minnesota, from present information
at hand, is a bad state for city lock-ups
In fact, there are some places in the
North Star state where local officials are
satisfied with spfg-styes for jails and the
board Of corrections and charities in
view Of the present condition of things,
has recommended that new ones be built
in about one-third of the counties Of the
state. Secretary Jackson, of the board,
would not specify yesterday where the
worst ones are located, but he asserted
that it was high time for Improvement
in the building Of jails. There are some
counties where as many as three new
1ock-ups are needed and others where at
least two should be built. Many of them
are ready to crEmble away, and not n
few need a thorough cleaning
A report will soon be issued by the
board of charities and corrections in
which it will be recommended that three
new. jails be builtsin Lac qui Parle, Otter
Tail and Redwood counties: that two are
needed in Carlton. Grant, Meeker, Rem,
Vile Rice St Louis and Traverse coun-
ties, and one in Becker, Big Stone, Chi
sage. Clay. Dakota, Douglas, Freebor,r,
Hennepin, Kandiyoki, Kittson, LIE Sueur.
Marshall, Martin. Mile Laos, Mower,
Nebles, Pine, Pope, Stearns, Watonwan
and Wilkin counties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
CITY Ne: ON =.

Fred Rice, a special delivery boy at
the postoffice, has resigned Charles T.
Lawton has been appointed to nil the
vacancy
Miss Clara c. Boenisch, daughter of
. Prof. and Mrs. Mary A Boenisch, died
yesterday, aged twenty-one years The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon
at $50 from the family residence. so Rice
street
Mrs. Amelia Doheny, wife of John
Doheny, died at the family residence
South st. Paul, yeste day afternoon.
The funeral will be he'd tomorrow morn
ing al $780, with service at ST. Au-
gustine church at 9.
The bonds of r. F. Conway & Co.,
who have the contract for paving the
lower part of Rice street. have been ap-
proved by the mayor and corporation at
torney, and the work of paving will be
commenced in a few days.
Ex-members of Company D. CT the
Thirteenth regiment of volunteer infan-
try, were to have met for a reunion at
the Windsor hotel last night. but only
one or two of them showed up and the
meeting was postponed to an indefinite
date.
Ernest Johnson, 239 Spruce street, was
taken to the Bethesda hospital yesterday
morning, suffering from a badly mangled
hand. He is enplyed at the shops Of
the St Paul Sash Door and Lumber
company, where his hand was caught in
a band saw.
A number of the property owners on
Bradley street were at the counciI meet
ing last night to oppose the paving Of
that street. 1t was ascertained how
ever, that nothing can be done in the
matter until the awarding of the con-
tracts comes before the council.
c. A Rick, a section foreman on the
Chicago Great Western locd, met with
painful injuries while at work In the
yards yesterday He was superinten Ling
the unloading of some rails when oae of
the rails swung around and struck him
In the abdomen. Mr. Kicks home is at
Chippewa Falls.
Thomas Holdship, who was badly
beaten by Deputy Game Warden w. B.
Boyd last Friday, is still in a serious,
condition. His physician, DR.. Bigbee, in
formed Judge Hine yesterday that he
two weeks. and the case was continued
for that length of time.
Frank Gewsld, John Bowers, William
Tetaski, Frank Sinner, all boys, were
charged with larceny in the police court
yesterday on complaint of the city rail-
way company, the allie cation being that
the stole 50 WORTH of copper wire. All
were sentenced to the training school,
but sentence was suspended until Au-
gust.
Mike Cooley and Mary Dudeck, who
live in the same house, 500 West Sew
enth street, have been indulging in neigh
borhood Quarrels for some time past
Yesterday Cooley was in court charged
with assault and battery by the Dudeck
woman, who alleges that several days
ago he struck her The case was con-
tinued until April %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
lVERRlQED THE ED
COMPANY TO LAY TRACKS ON
RICE STREET
BANTz'S ORDINANCE KILLED
Street Railway Does Not Come Un-
der Operation of Five Per
Cent Gross EARNINGS
Tax. r.

The board Of aldermen at it's meeting
last night did not take very kindly to
the mayors veto Of the resolution grant
ing the city railroad company the right
of way tp lay temporary tracks on
Rice street, while the paving OF Webasha
street was in progress, and by Unanimous
vote passed the resolution over his veto
Mayor Smith, in his communication to
the board accompanying the veto. gave
as one of his reasons for so doing the
fact that the contracts for paving Rice
street have been let and that the work
would commence soon. Furthermore
the mayor said, no reason had been
shown why the tracks cannot be main
tanned on Wabasha street
The contract for the paving of the
south approach to the Wabasha street
bridge was awarded to Fielding & Shop
ley for $685. and that for boulevarding
and curbing Aurora avenue. from Rice
to Dale street, to the same firm for
$T,730
/ Aid. Bantz's ordinance legalizing tie
present routing of the city railway COM
pany, and thus putting the company UNI
der the per cent gross earnings ta2,-
gave rise to a discussion which became
rather personal between Aldermen
Knauft and Bantz. Aid. Bantz wanted
it passed in spite of the adverse report
of the committee. but the ordinance was
for license tags for the street cars. vas
rereferred to the committee on license
for further investigation. =
~ The ordinance granting Luther Gushing
and George E. Cabot a franchise to lay
pipes across certain down town streets
for a steam plant to heat their own
buildings, was laid over for ten days ac-
cording to the law governing the passage
of such franchises.
IN RE SEWER CONTRACTS.
Corporation Attorney Markham made
a report to the board on the proposed
awarding of the contract for the Martin
street sewer system, and recommended
that it rescind all former action taken
in the matter, pass a new final order and
readvertise for bids for the work, which
was done. The contract had been award
ed to Patrick Keigher and William j.
Preston for $37, sos by the board of putNc
works, but when it came up in the coun-
Gil it was discovered that there was
flaw in the final order, as 1t did not
state that $4,000 Of the money was to
be paid by the city.
The sum of $3.50 was appropriated to
the mayor to be used for celebrating Me-
rorial day in the interest Of the city.
The final orders for paving Jackson
street, from Eighth to Grove streets,
with asphalt; Minnesota street. from
Eighth to Eleventh street, with Kettle
River sandstone, and Minnesota street,>
from Eleventh street to Summit avenue,
with asphalt, were passed. sn,
The city clerk was instructed to adver-
tise for bids for the reflooring Of the
Lafayette avenue bridge.
A preliminary order by Aid. Schfff-
mann, ordering the paving Of Summit
avenue, from Dale street to Lexington
avenue; was passed. The. board also
passed preliminary order directing the
paving of Marshall avenue, from Western
avenue to Grotto street: ~ "'.f