davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-01
BAD WEATHER
Not Confined to Ohio.
Mr.. Kinssbury Talks Of the Brand
Found In the South.

Mr.. A, II. Kingsbury, travelling sales
man for the Hartwell furniture Co.,
of Cincinnati, returned to his home
In this city to remain with his family
over Sunday.
During the past four weeks he has
Travelled through Virginia and West
Virginia and reports that the weather
in those States has been equally as
bad ns that in Ohio, raining almost
every day. rrhe spring crops" he
said, have been started, but are not
advancing. IL is my opinion that un-
less the weather from now on Ia of Il
dryer nature, the crops will not be as
large as usual. The people of the
South as n whole, however, are ell
Joying unusual prosperity at pres
ent."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-01
Kid Gloves and COrSetS

A STEADY INCREASING De
PARTMBNT REQUIRES A
STRICTLY UP-TO DATE STOCK.
OUR KID GLOVE STOCK WAS
NEVER MORE COMPLETE, IN
CLUDING ALL THE POPULAR
SHADES.
AT S1.O0 A PAIR-"Chaumont."
This is our guaranteed" Kid
Glove, 2 clasp or lacing, In all
the leading colors. Considered one
Of the best Kid Gloves imported
into America from Paris.
All 59c A PAIR-Our Famous"
Kid Glove in tans, brown and red,
clasp, all sizes; equal to any
75c glove ever sold.
AT $L50 A PAlR-The "Ber
thold." This glove has no equal;
made from fine selected skins, and
in ft and shape, perfect; 2 clasp
or lacing; all shades; all sizes, self
or black stitching.
AT 29c A PAIR--The Best in
the land. Never has summer
Corset made and stayed like this
ever been sold for 29c. you can't
afford" to pass this bargain; It's
equal is not to be had even at
30c.
AT SOC A PAIR-frhe "Outing"
Summer Corset a very neat, stylish
corset, properly made in medium
and short lengths; exceedingly
comfortable for hot weather.
AT $1.00 A PARA few diff
ferent styles in summer makes.
The Kabo 371; Kabo Batlste $40;
American Lady and the Chicago
Waist. The kabo Batiste, without
doubt, Is the best summer cor
set In the market. We have it in
the latest style; straight front and
medium lengths.
AT $1.00 A Warmers
Four-in- Hand Corsets, in drab on
ly; made expressly for stout la
dies In short cut over the hips; very
comfortable.
AT $500 A PAIR-The Devon
shire" made expressly for stout Ia
dies; all double steeled. We guar
antee this corset for Q weeks
wear and II not satisfactory, can be
returned and money refunded.
AT 6oc A PAIR--The II &c w
Bust Former. made Of Batiste; a
very desirable garment to be worn
with the girdle corset.
15O-152 8. HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-01

William WOodard. of Decatur, Ia,
writes: IL was troubled with kid.
ney disease for several years and four
one dollar size bottles of Foley's Kid,
ney Cure cured me. would recon-
mend ii TO anyone who has kidney
trouble"
A. Warner, ]. M. Latter and j.
Lampurter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-01
COMPANY F.
Will Have a Practice March Next
Saturday-Good Condition.

Co. +, Eighth infantry. o. N. G.,
will conduct a practice march in heavy
marching order on Saturday, June g.
The company will leave its armory
Mt . pm. and will march to Tallmadge
and vicinity and conduct skirmish and
extended order drill with practice
firing. Every member of the command
is hereby ordered to report at the
armory of the company. Monday,
June 3, at 1880 PM, to receive final
inst trtIptions
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-01

Eczema, saltrheum, letter, chatting,
ivy poisoning and all skin tortures
are quickly cured by De Dltt's Witch
Hazel Salve. The certain pile cure.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-01
HERMAN WERNER,

Capt. Commanding Go. #.
The company is now sixty men and
three officers strong and is in excel
lent condition. 1t is getting ready for
camp drills.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-01
Dr.CarneI's
Congo Compound
The Best of
Family Medicines

1t Is remedy that acts on the liver,
bowels and kidneys at the same time,
making each efficient In aiding nature
to throw off disease. 1t is a wonderful
tonic and renovator; it expels the pois-
onous humors OF the blood, cleanses
the liver, regulates the bowels, restores
the kidneys to healthy action, and
drives out the dependency and gloom
of i'll health.
1t has been tried and proved; it's enor-
nous sale Is not caused by extrava-
giant advertising and the persistent
pushing of its name before the public
on every rock, fence and bridge, but
the demand has been created by it's
own virtues and the thousands of re-
markable cures it has performed. IL
you have trouble with your kidneys,
liver or bowels, you will find it the
remedy you need. Price 50c For sale
and guaranteed by
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-01

All the latest novelties in the way of
premiums given for Cordova Coffee
wrappers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-01

Rev. A. b. Church will deliver the
annual sermon to the Knights of
pythas of Akron at the UDiyersalist
church Sunday. Members of the order
will meet at Mcpherson hall at 10 n. m.
and proceed to the church In body.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-01
BEATSAL
at Beaumont.

Judge and Mrs G. Il. Grant returned
Friday from an extended trip through
the West and South, both much re-
freshed by the change.
Among the places visited was Beau
mont, Tex, the oil town. "The ex-
citement, crowds and clamor there
beggars all dscription," said Judge
Grant, Saturday. 1T is like the
county fair multiplied by 10, or the
days in England when, on the Royal
Exchange, men rented out their backs
as desks ON which TO write stock sub
scriptions. The poorest man there
owns an oil well, and the fakirs and
spectators are like swarm of bees"
Judge Grant was in Beaumont when
the Haywood No. well began flow
ing 74,000 barrels per day. This is
the largest well ever struck and it's
output is limited only by its size
eight inches.
The oil is being used for fuel on all
sides. The railroads are using 1t now
and three barrels Of 1t which cost 90
cents will do the work of ton OF
Pittsburg coal costing $3.50.
Judge and Mrs. Grant also visited
New Orleans. The former had beer
there before. He found the identica
spot Ia Lafayette Square where, as
n Union soldier, he slept on the grount
3S years ago.
Houston and Chattanooga were also
visited.
Judge Grant was pressed into the
trial OF a case Immediately upon hi'
arrival home and Is very busy. Ex
cept for "A slight cold his health is
good.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-01

principal thoroughfares Of West Hill.
Mrs. John @. Bloomfield has made ar
rangements to extend the street across
her property almost to Exchange st,
and eventually it will connect that
street with Market. The avenue is
named for Mr.. HI. @. Corson.
Seldom equaled, never excelled, Is
Cordova Coffee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-01
YOU WILL FIND OUR FOOTWEAR

In home other the
attractive quality and
workmanship exceleny
that buying of manufacturers who pride themselves Of the
uptodate the
Ladies' Corona vic Pat Shoes with
which nquirl
South End Shoe and Furnishing Goods Store
w. .. RoderbauRh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27

is GOING TO CAUSE SERIOUS
TROUBLE. YOU CANNOT AT
FORD TO LET A COUGH LIN
GER. PERHAPS YOU HAVE
TRIED REMEDIES WHICH AT
FORD NO RELIEF. YOU BE-
GIN TO WONDER IF YOUR
COUGH is DURABLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
Advance on Ovsrdues.

/, .,, herman ship Otto GiIdemeister
Al g. oeing watched and waited for
n, ~ francisco. No fears are now
ssp. 'Or her, but the SPECTATORS who
N. lDade big winnings on her would
can,os See her come in. just the same.
tep,r. "ilmson, her master, is evil
esnt N no hurry and would not ac-
sdo,S %Sssistance if he had to remain out
tie Fra. month. When the captain of
Died NJ, h; Sander hailed him he re-
Then tba ne wanted no assistance.
signals t te,i following conversation by
he SansaIa are you making for?" from
Do d" Francisco"
'Aboyy43 you know how far it is?''
H iOoot 40 miles"
' AS"0,f fast are You going?p
Thee knot an hour
Bertha rat. rate of reinsurance on the
I'D 10 "a ana Cape Wrath. which drop
he Ot,o, - c, per cent on the strength OF
ss@ea co. s.a,..eeneister's report, was ad-
~ again to 30 per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
THAT FRENCH INVASION.

The Bookman is authority for the
statement that the scheme for the inva-
sion of England by a French army,
which General MERCER came so near
revealing prematurely was invented by
an American citizen of French birth,
who conceived the idea, visited England
to perfect it, and then submitted to his
old friend, Casimir-Perier whom he had
known at college. The scheme was re-
ferred to the War Office, which not only
approved the ingenuity of the plan, but
adopted it for use in case of an emer-
gency
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
MANUFACTURERS gu;!yR
IIll.|saIOE: COhRANYO
No More'Dread.I
OF THE Dental Chair
$500

VIII Do given 20 anyone VINO UetecCs
inferior material used by the New
York Dental Parlors. In all our gold
crowns and bridgewsrk we use 22-K.
gold. In all our other work the ma
terial Is OF THE BEST. AND GUAR
ANTEED. All work done BY GRAD
UATED DENTISTS Of from IL to 20
years experience, and each department
In charge Of specialist. Give US q
call, and you will find Ms to do exactly
as we advertise. We toll you in ad-
vance exactly what your work will
cost by a FREE EXAMINATION.
SET TEETH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS 0e
GOLD CROWNS ...................$5 $500
GOLD FILINGS 81 OG
SILVER FILINGS Soc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
PREPARE TO GIVE
A GRAND CONCERT
By the Music and Chorus Class
Under Direction of F. A.
Ballaseyus.

concert will be given at Pauahi AS
sembly Hall. Oahu College, on Friday
evening, March l, at O'Clock, by the
department of music and chorus class
under the direction of Professor F. A.
Ballaseyus. The following program will
be given:
1. Piano Duet Sonata in D...
-. .,...'..,.-. .,.......... Mozart
Miss Cecilia Marshall and Mr.. Ballaseyus
2. Piano, Sailors Song - Merkel
Miss Ethel Spaulding
3. Violin Duet .............. Zwanger
Misses Hall and Brown.
4. Vocal Duet, Sweet Zephyr. Mozart
Misses Hill and Lyman.
D Chorus, Gypsey Life -. Schumann
o. Piano, Ecu Toilet .... Kuhe
Miss Evelyn Nichols.
I. Violin, Petite Reyerie 1900 Hermann
Miss Florence Hale.
s. Vocal, Il Ask Thee Not" .........
........... ......... MoSkoWSk
Miss Sarah Lyman.
g. Piano Duet, Ritterstueck ............
...-..... ............ Volkmann
Miss Evelyn Nichols and Mr. Ballaseyus.
10 Chorus, The Lawn Party y. Lecoque
IL. Violin, Clique .............. Bohm
Mr.. Joseph Decker.
II. Piano, Valse Brillante ...... MerkeI
Miss Gertrude Brown.
1S. Vocal, Silently Blending. $500. Mozart
Miss Florence Hill.
H. Piano, In the Woods .......... Heller
Miss Sarah Lyman.
Is Chorus, Heaven and the Earth Dis
play ............ ...-..... Mendelssohn
Solo parts by Misses Cameron and Hill.
Miss Gertrude Brown accompanst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
CAPITAL GOLFERS.

Attorney General Griggs is the only
member of the Cabinet thus far to sue
cumb to the golf disease. and he plays
at the Washington club under the
name of William Patterson" Direc-
tor of the Mint Roberts has bagful
of clubs, which he has selected with
care and handles with dexterity, while
Chief Wilkie of the secret service is
another excellent player
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
KEEP OUT OF THE SMOKING CARS

rE-H-f OCI Or LIE omOh1NG CAHS.
Il seldom advise my patients TO stop
smoking, because / know it's waste of
time to do so,' remarked prominent
physician recently. I'm many cases I
do advise moderation in the use of the
weed, and when a patient has a weak
throat there is one thing that / positive
ly do insist upon, and that is that he
shall not ride in the smoking-cars at
tached 10 railroad trains. Breathing in
that atmosphere for half an hour will
do man more injury than smoking
half a dozen cigars in the open air, or
in a properly ventilated room that is
not crowded with other smokers. Smoke
if you must. I say, but steer clear OF
smoking cars"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
QUEEN ELIZABETH
SLIPPERS

1u,r,, ApcE prtrL1Es AND HANDSOME DESIGNS Do
Of Oh w no' a1 ~
purchas 10 you "''N-'r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
Another Large Shipment
Of angle lamps.
The ANGLE LAMP
THE LIGHT
THAT NEWER

It seems alUosk n
credible that any lamp
could be good enough
to take the place q
electricity "a evoA
terms, yet such - ~
case with the ANGLIA
LAMP. AM ever ~
the Island people Aro
throwing away their
old lamps and replae-
ing them with, this
lamp, not merely b.
cause il costs about
one-tenth as much t.
maintain tcost 10 No
object TO some peoplels
but, besides being In.
finitely cheaper. It q
more brilliant and
more reliable In tia
bragain. 1t 10 q reve-
demonstrates that the
E ANGLE LAMP never
tinguiSh-d as easily -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
Putnam's
Cherry
Cough Comfort

IS ONE OF THE MOST SURE
AND CERTAIN REMEDIES
FOR COUGHS. THE FIRST
DOSE WILL BRING RELIEF. A
25-CENT BOTTLE CONTAINS
ENOUGH MEDICINE TO
CURE SEVERAL ORDINARY
COUGHS. WHILE 1T IS ONE
OF THE BEST REMEDIES
FOR COUGHS, 1T IS ALSO
PLEASANT TO TAKE AND
FREE FROM HARMFUL
DRUGS. CHILDREN TAKE IT
READILY. 20 AND so CENTS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-13
THE REASON WHY
$ P Built Along the Desert
 Instead of the Valley

The Rock Islsnd survey corps may
 be expected to srrIve here soop, They
 are DOW between Giia Bend and Yuma and are said to be following the old Tom Scott railroad survey. This line comes up the Oils, through Florence and on up the Gila canyon into the Graham valley. At the time the Southern Pacific was built through Arizona the Tom Scott rsilrsad land grant was still alive and covered each alternate section Of land Tor twenty miles ou each side of ths propose d rsilrosd line. This forced the South ern Pscifc to build across the desc, instead of coming up the fertile G,la valley. They had to keep on the ousside of the Scott land grant. We have often heard people ask why the Southern Pacific avoided the Gils valley and rsn their line scr,s, the uninviting eesert. The .ts,ement above answers the que.tion.-FIor- enoe Blade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-13
THE II E CONFERENCE
Appointment of Ministers For
 the Coming Year

The conference Of Arizona Nissio of the Nj E church, which has been ;n session at Tucson eince last Tuesday, vas concluded on Sunday night with an announcement Of the following sp pointments for the coming year. Superintendent s A Thompson. 3isbee. David Roberts. Tombstone, WiIcox, Pesrce and Ben
 SOD, All cd Rsmey. Flagstaff, Joseph H Henry. Glendale. Oliver s Framlees. Globe, Edgar O McIutier. Jerome, John Oliver. Kiogmsn and Chloride, to te sup
 piled.
 Mesa, Rev Farr. Needles, John NJ Bsxten. Phoenix, Clarence V Cowsn, Prescott, Hsycount W Peck. Ssford, c SIsler Tucson, Albert NJ Gibbons. Willians. William c Gsyep. Winslor. to be supplied. Yums, John A Crouch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-13
THE PAST AND PRESENT
A Reminiscence and . Glance
 at the Future

While a PkosPECToR reporter was wandering around the city the other day in an attempt to .loosie the pro posed site of the passenger and freight depot of the assured railroad for Tombstone, he found himself in a reyerie; his eyes were up,urned as though taking observations of some heavenly planet, but in reality he was taking sp optical measurement Of one of those mammoth wagons that did service years ago in transporting the rich ores of the Tombstone mines to the reduction works at Charleston and Coutention. These are prob ably the largest wagons every con- structed in the west. Some idea Of their size and capacity may be glesned from data furnished us at Kipg'r blacksmith shop. where these nor sters Of the road are being repaired preparatory to shipmen; to the Greene Conso' dated Go st Cansnes. The wheels are 6 feet 6 inches in height, the tires 6 inches wide by Ii inches thick, the tire alone weighing 500 pounds; the spokes are , inches wide by ?! feet in length, there being IS in number; these wheels weigh HOO pounds each, aud the entire running gear is constructed on a correspond ing basis Of strength and durability The wagons were drawn by twenty head o. magnificent mules and the average load was 10 tons per wagon, although their capacity and strength would warrant a much greater weight. That these vehicles Of transports ton will become useless here is al. tributsble 10 the fact that water in abundance has been encountered in the mine', to successfully opsrste which mammoth pumps are to be in. stalled. and when in operation sn sr- nticisl river will floE u pon whose bank. reduction works will be constr ucted obvisting the expeu-ive hsuls of former days. and when the precious metal: shall have been extracted from tbeii crude hiding place the trains of 6 main line railroad will bear them away to the commercial and financial marts Of the busy world There will no longer be cumbersome wagon. going 10 decay as their presence tell: 8 mute story Of the bslcyon days O the camp; the cid stage coach w,l cease to rattle in obedience to the snort of the progressive iron horse and from thenceforws.d will Tomb stone gradually prosper and grow to prominence az producer and bus; | ness center.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-13
THE OLD TIMERS
Some of the Old Reside0ts and What They Are Doing

Chss. ". 0ood4le, for several years Supt 0! the Boston mill. is visiiing 2 Tomb.tons after an absence o' l6 yesrs. Mir. Gso1ale is a prominent and experienced mining man and has been connected with the copper mines and smel,ers of Montana since leaving here, being now Supt of the Boston ( Montana smslter at Great Falls, Mont. MT Goods,e is bu.y renewing scquaintanship of msny former Tomb stone friends and is pleasantly re- membered by all
 B. H Dunshee, who was Supt. of the Head Center mill here in early dave. has been assisstsnt Supt. Of the Boston & Montana mines for several years and is interested in Montana mines.
 Geo. s. Rice, formerly of the Boz ton Mill Co. here, is engineer of the new underground railroad system in New York city. Mir Rice is author ity on engineering work ard is thor oughly capable
 A telegram received here yesterday gives the information ths. c. s. Bs'- termap, tbe well known mining man died in Butte, Mont. of AppepdIcites on Monday M, Batterman wee formerly manager of the Head Cen ter Co in Tombstone sni for the las, eight years he has been in charge of the mines of the Boston & Montsns Go. His msny friends hers are pain ed to learn of bis demise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-13
BIG PLANT FOR PH0ENIX
S1 900. .000 10 be Invested in
 Sal, River Valley

A Phoenix dispatch ssys: Repre- sentst;ves here of the eastern sugar company have positive assurances from New York that Phoenix will soon be located on a trunk line con- meeting the Fl Faso & Southwestern with the Santa Fe system, but the outlet to the coast is still a matter oi conjecture Upon this knowledge a beet sugar plant will constructed. At mass meetings held in various parts of this valley citizens and farmers have greed to m ske the csncessisns a.ked by the eastern interests and the con- struc,ion Of a million dollar plant is now regarded as certain
 Commenting upon the above dis patch, the Fl Psso Herald says:
 Fl Paso reprssentstives of the Fl Paso & Southwestern were seen this afternoon regarding the proposed con uection of that line with the Santa Fe via Phoenix While very reserved upon the question i, appeared that their general opinion was that if the Fl Psso & Sou hwes,ern wished to reach and enter California above Yum. it could do SO easier by crossin z the southern end of Arizona. They would not commit themselves on the the qu 'stion of the points at which the new line via Phoenix would con meet with the Fl P.so < Southwestern and the Santa Fe providing it was built. One answer tended to leave the impression that such line was contemplated, it being 10 the effecr that "it is ye, too early in the move ts give out anything for publication"
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-13

It is reported that Mir K R Richard SOD, of Patagonia has cold his Penn syiysnis ranch and all ,he cattle Tor $loO, sO>, Vail and Gates. Of the Empire ranch being the purchasers. The new purchase oI that frm joins their former holdirgs sn the soutb and they have now e continuous strip of country several miles in width. ex- tending from near BloIton. in the Sonoits Csnyor, to . point north O he main line of the s1nthern P.cih railway, about Psntsno sni Vail stations -S S.ockman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-13

Iii is the duty c' 'the clsr. of each school district not later than 20 day. after the commencement Of each school term, to furnish 6 deputy Sheriff, constable, ciiy marshal or other peace officer with list of smss of all children between and l4 year. Of age not in attendance at school. A failure to furnish such list subjects the clerk to 6 fine not to exceed ten dollsrs. It Is the duty of said sheriff constable, city marshal or other peace officer oi the precinct in which said school district is located to impure nto all such cases of neglect, and If, there be no legal excuse shown shsll forthwith proceed 10 secure the prose cution of any offense occurring 1nder this set, and neglect to secure 6 prosecution Of such offence within 10 days after receiving the list. subjects the officers to a fine not exceeding fifty doilsrs
 The law is very strict and officers should look this matter up and avoid prosecution.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-13

Charles Wood brought in news this week of the discovery of the Lost Dutchmsn mine, in the Four Peak country, 60 miles north of Florence. The disooverer is said to be a prospec- tor in the erlpioy of II Hooker. the cattle king of Sulphur Spring valley He was not looking Tor the Lost mine but was simp,y prospecting around the Four Peaks, and accidentally found the nine. Tbere is an eighty loot shaft on the new discovery and lying around the mouth of It are several human skeletons and pieces of mic ng tools. Blade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-13

Progress in wireless telegrspby i- more rapid than ia generally supposed A few days ago in the middle oi the Atlantic the officers of the Cunsrd steamer Lucsnia held communication for two hours with those of the st amer Csmpsnis of the same line willie they were bound ID opposite direc ions. The shortest distance m which communication was executed was three miles and the loDges. was sixty miles. Many messages were exchanged.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-10-13

Services were held at St Paul church yes'erdsy both morning and evening. The sacrament wa administered after the morning ser vice. At the morning service Revs Elliott emphasized the necessity o extending the helping hand to the m man who is dowr. This is the work of tn C church. Iu the evening he discussed the character o! Eli. IL was the e1- complication Of .he unselfi,h spiri, which all Christians .hou,d emulatn the personificstion of the text. "In honor preferring one snother.'
 Special music was rendered by the choir