davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-01-03
NEWS NOTES.

NEWS NOTES.
The Illinois Circuit Court upheld the
antitrust laws.
A miser of Leeds, England, left more
than $5,O0O,0O0 to charity.
The first public library was establish
ed in New York in the year 100.
The first anti-slavery society was Or
gained in IT'S at Philadelphia.
The River Jordan has it's origin in one
OF the largest springs in the world.
All available British mounted infan-
try has been ordered to South Africa.
The Taft Philippine commission has
passed liquor license law for Manila.
The Alaskan and Klondike output for
the year is estimated at S25, 725, 600.
The river and harbor bill will carry
$20,000,000 and authorize $35, 100000
more.
w. A. Clark of Montana has invest
ed 100000 in Mexican gold and silver
mines.
China will accept the demands of the
powers, including punishment of Boxer
leaders.
A woman who lived near Rochester
committed suicide by taking three kinds
of poison.
Holland has nine miles of canal for
every 100 square miles of surface. 2,70O
miles in all.
In 1901 there were only 5000 Italian
speaking people in the United States;
now there are 100000.
Gov. Roosevelt has presented the
African Methodists with a parsonage
at Oyster Bay, New York.
The crops raised in Iowa this season
and child in the State.
In ninety years the Notwithstanding
people of the world have increased from
26, 100, 900 to 42,S00000.
European Arctic explorers have found
that an American has bought up nearly
all available polar dogs.
t}Three men attempted to thaw dyna-
mite, at Trimble, o., and two of them
had their eyes blown out.
Prof. G. W. Tyrrell has discovered
rich forests on the so-called barren
lands of Northern Canada.
| Natives of Alabama are called ''liZ-
ards" from the abundance of these
creatures along the streams.
1t has been discovered that the Port
ugal settlement of Maceo is point of
| Filipino insurgent activity.
Thirteen-yearold Fanny Lynch of
Salem, Mass, has been arrested on the
charge of robbing the mails.
The official canvass showed that Nc
kinley's plurality in New York State
was 143, 606 and OdelPs ,126.
The skeleton of a man was found in
| the hull of the American line steamer
st. Paul at Cramps ship yards.
The Order of Chosen Friends, a fra
| ternal insurance association doing bust
ness in thirty States, has failed.
The State of Ohio expends $4,000, 900
| annually on its POO, 600 school children.
OF this fund Cincinnati pays $1,00O,000.
Prof Frederick Starr of the Univer-
sity of Chicago will make six months
trip among the unknown tribes of Mex
ico
The Evangelical Alliance asks for a
concert of prayer by all Christians, Jan
uary to y, for the good of the church
and the world
A convention will be held at Cincin-
natl, o., on May next, for the purpose
of forming National Federation of
Catholic Societies.
A Canadian priest, who recently had
an audience with the Pope, says the
pontitf's health is failing and that his
death is not far Off
| There is talk in Kansas of appointing
a rabbit commission for the State, the
reason being that 1900 pounds of jack
rabbit meat goes to waste annually in
| the State.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-03

The old idea that the body sometimes
needs powerful, drastic, purgative pill has
been exploded; for DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, which are perfectly harmless, gently
stimulate liver and bowels to expel poison
Gus matter, cleanse the system and absolute
ly cure Constipation and Sick Headache
Only Csc. at R..H. Moody's drug store.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-03
munyon's
DYSPEPSIA
CURE

When Prof. Munyon says his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and all forms Of stomach
trouble he simply tells the truth. 1t will cure a
stomach that has been abus ed by over-eating and
over drinking. 1t will cure stomach that has
been weakened by Old-style drugs and debilitat-
ing cathartics. 1t will do much toward making
an old stomach act like sound one. At all drug
gists, 25 cents. Fifty-six other cures. Write to
Broadway and 26th st. New York, for free medi-
cal advice
The Republican journal., 1901-01-03
IT Girdles the Globe.

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, as
the best in the world, extends round the
earth. It's the one perfect healer of Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils,
Ulcers, Felons, Aches, Pains and all Skin
Eruptions. Only infallible Pile cure. 25c.
box at R. H. Moody's drug store.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-03
PILES! PILES! PILES

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Olntmer, vi
Blind, Bleeding, liberated and itchlus ''
acts as poultice, gives instant relief Or WV
liams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared "u ~ rf
Piles and Itching of the private paris an. ~. ,r.s
ing else. Every box is guaranteed. sem w i.s
gists, sent by mail, for SOC. and : ON Yr' 5,o
WILLIAMS MFG CO., Props, Cle7e.ar'
FoTsale by R. H. MOODY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

WRITTEN o THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
Although he is in complete ignorance Of
the fact. little Primo Edward Of York is
the most important Juvenile in Europe On
the death of Queen Victoria he succeeded
to his fathers title of heir presumptive of
the throne of Great Britain and Ireland.
AS coon as the title Of Prince of Wales is
bestowed on the Duke of Cornwall and
York. young Edward will become Duke of
York. Earl of Inverness and Baron Kill
larney, and Parliament will be asked TO
provide him with an income sufficiently
large to keep UP the dignity of his posi-
ton. 1t is not likely that he will be in
formed of his new rank. nor will his allow
ance Of pocket money be increased. He
will have to be addressed as Royal High
ness" and will be shown to the people on
certain public occasions. but the signifi-
canoe Of this will hardly be impressed or
his mind for some time to come.
When the new King and Queen made their
first appearance in London. Primo Edward
rode in the carriage with them and was en-
Enthusiastically greeted by the crowds. He
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
RETIRED BOSTON
LAWYER FEARS
PREMATURE BURIAL
33m@<

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
Boston. Mass, March A.-Alfred E. Giles.
A. B., LII B.. a retired lawyer. who prac-
ticed in this city for twenty-five years. has
made provision to guard against premature
burial.
Mr.. Giles resides at No. 2s5 Fairmount
avenue. Hyde Park. His home stands on
top Of a high hill. amid pleasant surround
ings. A shed runs at right angles from the
main building. and therein he has pre-
pared . room. furnished 1t. and in this
apartment. whenever the time may come,
his spirit will %disengage itself from tho
body.
Mr.. Giles believes that real death works
gradually: never ins~tantaneousiy. Tho
death of the body is the birth Of the spirit.
The death trance continues at times for
days. even for weeks. The lungs then cease
to breathe, the heart to act; the corpse
liz face. glazed eyes. absence Of sensation
and intelligence. RICHNESS and coldness Of
the %body-not one nor even all Of these
appearances are conclusive that the person
is really dead. The only sign Of death
which Is sure both to manifest itself in
due time. and to be absolutely conclusive
and undeniable. is tho development Of a
Sufficient degree Of putrefaction.
He doesn't intend to rely upon the doc
tors to determine when he Is dead.
Mr.. Giles concluded the interview thus:
"The practical deductions from the proved
facts are that a person is not to be in
TERED or cremated as dead until his body
plainly manifests visible and offensive evil
dences Of putridity and decay. even though
q delay Of ten. twenty. forty or more days
Intervene before those proofs appear. Let
not the body be chilled by ice nor touched
by the surgeons knife. Let It be tenderly
cared for by the gentle hands of relatives
and friends, with further assistance as
may be necessary, but not by an under
taker alone. Let not the coffin az one be
used) compress the limbs nor its cover be
closed: let It remain in the home and in
some safe and convenient room till the
body ~decomposes. Let the religious exer-
cises. II there are ny. be held at the
grave. at the crematory. or at some con-
venient time and place in the interval be-
tween the apparent and the real death.
Such procedure. though not SO floral and
ceremonial as certain existing modes Of
speeding q body to its last resting place,
would be more considerable and benefcent."
In exhibiting this room Mr.. Giles threw
open a door and disclosed what appeared to
be a closet with clothes hooks. But the
back of this closet formed a second door.
This, too. he opened, and there in sight was
the private mortuary. The old bare walls
Of the end Of the shed have been plastered
and are white and clean. The little rafters
are painted blue. The room now Is fur
nished like an ordinary sleeping apartment.
with single bed. washstand. mirror. q pic
ture or two. ~knickknacks and q chair. An
exit at the rear leads directly out into the
open air, where lattice-work bars the In
trusfon Of wandering men. women n chill.
drsn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

Prince Edward Of York, Heir Presumptive Of England.

racing or outdoor sports. his fathers favor
lite diversions. 1t would surprise no ono in
the Kingdom II he died before Edward VII.
So England may Gee another youthful mon
arch on the throne.
Fortunately. Prince Edward is an unusu-
ally bright and attractive child. very
healthy, and large for his age. He is a
born leader, and dominates the York nur-
sery just as far as he is permitted. There
are four children in the family. only one OF
whom is a girl. They are all pretty. lively
youngsters, having inherited the rudy
health of their mother, princess May" as
she is still affectionately called. She Is a
most devoted mother, and deplores the ne
cessity Of leaving her children at home
while she and her husband are making their
state visits to the colonies. They will be
left in charge Of Nine. Bricka, an old and
very intimate friend Of the Duchess and
her family. the Tecks. In addition, they
will nave the grandmotherly care of Queen
Alexandra, who is devoted to them all, es-
pecialiy Prince Edward.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
T. M. BURLINGTON.
Principal Chief of the Che,okees and Prob
ably Their Last Chief.

governed by certain arbitrary laws and de
c%isions. which govern the right to citizen
ship in each nation. as to who are and who
are not eligible to enrolment.
The Creeks are the only tribe of Indians
known to have amalgamated to a large ex-
tent with the negroes.
Some rather amusing things occur when
the applicant for enrolment Is a fullblood
Cherokee. Many Of them are very perverse
and obstinate about speaking the English
language when capable Of doing SO. and
they at once begin to look about for an in
terpreter. and will remain as stolid as a
rock till one is provided them. while others
will give written answers to the questions.
Many of them can read and write the
English language. but are unable to speak
it. But there are others who are very mi
able about talking and reply in broken Eng
lish to the questions without hesitation. At
Pryor Creek. I. T.. a fullblood applicant,
when questioned as to his degree Of blood,
replied Got no white, got no negro. just
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

smilingly saluted from side to side and en-
joyed himself hugely. but he did not dream
that he was being hailed as a future King.
Neither did he understand why he was SO
conspicUously placed at the funeral services
at St. Georges Chapel. He stood next the
Queen and held tightly to her hand during
the solemn ceremonies. When they were
over he remarked fervently: wasn't it
lovely. granny. dear? Poor daddy! What
a pity he was i'll and couldn't Gomez
The real Importance of the little Princes
position lies In the probability Of his sue
ceeding to the throne before he reaches his
majority.
King Edward is 60 years old. and his
habits are not such as to assure him a
very long life. No one imasines that he
will last beyond seventy. The Duke OF
Cornwall and York has never been robust.
and of late his delicate health has caused
considerable anxiety. He was not able to
attend the late Queens funeral, nor was he
present at the opening Of Parliament. He
lives very quietly. and has never been
strong enough to take much interest In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
]. A. SEQUICHIE.
Full Blood Cherokee, Interpreter for the
Dawes Commission.

alton with ex-slaves and their posterity.
The fullbloods are equally as opposed to a
division Of their lands with the white adopt
ed or intermarried citizens. They hold
that the white man has bought no lanos
and the Indian has none to give away. This
Is the Indians position in a nut shell.
In the meantime the work Of surveying
and sectionizing the Indian Territory has
been in progress and was completed more
than a year age.
In 1888 the commission made preparation
to enter actively upon the stupendous task
of making a final roll of the citizens of
the Indian Territory. c~onformable to the
laws of citizenship which are in force at
the present time. To those unacquainted
with the conditions In the Indian Territory
the work Of enrolling its citizens might
seem a simple matter. Indian blood is not
the sole qualification necessary for citizen
ship in the Indian Territory. and If other
important requisites are lacking. 1t is not
even an element. The commission must be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

charter ME Mrs. Mary 8. CondIt Of
Kansas City. Mo-. and Doctor Lydia Stock
well Of this city.
For the first ten years the body Of work
of the club was the study Of history Of all
nations; since then a study Of the best there
Is in literature and the arta The present
mythology. The club Is strictly a literary
club: its members, however, are not. strict
ly speaking, CLUB women" but busy home
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
Literary Clubs Of
Atchison, in
the Sunflower State.
>>>>~~~~~~>~~>~~a

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
Atchison. Kas.. March 16.-Atchison's lit
ersry clubs at present number three. First
in point of age as well as literary suprema-
cy IL the Friday Afternoon Club, which was
organized in 1881 with a membership of ff-
teen, which limit was afterwards extended
to twenty members. the present number. In
April this club will celebrate its twentieth
anniversary. While 1T is the Oldest literary
club in the State. II. does not. and never has,
belonged to a federation. At present there
are only two active members who were
charter memberships. Charles Osborn and
Doctor Lydia Stockwell. The honor Of life
membership has been conferred upon "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

Prominent in St. Louis Ministerial Circles.
H REVEREND DOCTOR T. NJ JOHNSTON, PASTOR F THE DELMAR AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH, ST. LOUIS.
Since the beginning of Dbdbr Johnhonso connection hhh the Dehmr Avenue Church. which Gov
ena period of less han three years its memaMphm largely increased and its mdebdnessf some
thing or$ $4,000 hasb beer pmdA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

;NMyNs1I
.a,CShMS
a@NA.g
~ 1890
! fiS.ssI
3. ta-2SCS
-
a..:sShtR
:.-sM@l~ist
SS&S-Nsf.
.-T.SAN.:s
.rlEaSG;
tl&AiHska
I%ENS
c;SS5sHSM
s@Ss@
:s&Mssa
s.,ssSHEM
MssM
Ss&S.fE
:SS'Shf,N,
~ i
.:;:SSS.-i
::f
f:aSXy.A
SISsNsr;.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

women. resolved to set apart one afternoon
each week for self-improvement. and right
diligently DO they pursue their course.
MIS-. Flora Zoll Briggs. one of the most
afduous workers Of the club. was the wine
ner over a large number of contestants Of
the sl5o prize offered by the COSMOPOLITAN
Brought Up At Home" which article was
published In the December number Of the
Cosmopolitan in 1SeQ.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-14
JONES
Will Support Kill
bourne
Because of Principles
lie Represents.
Does Not Advocate the Indi.
vidual-Card Issued.

Toledo, o., Aug. 14.-Mayor Jones
said yesterday: II observe that To-
cal paper says Democrats all over the
state are in great anxiety over my po-
sition with respect to the coming cam
paign. l am for Kflbourne, but if
make any stump speeches this fall it
will not be in advocacy of the indi-
vidual, but for the principles for which
he stands. l will make no more
speeches for individuals"
The Mayor says that he has not been
definitely informed that he was wor,
rying anybody. He has received no
letters or word directly or indirectly
from campaign workers or leaders.
He declares Gov. Nash to be the pro,
duct of machine and on that account
opposes his reelection.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-14
AT SEA.

o, we go down to sea in ships
But Hope remains behind,
And Love, with laughter on his lips,
And Peace, of passive mind;
While out across the deeps of night
With lifted sails of prayer,
We voyage Off in quest for light,
Nor find 1t anywhere.
o Thou who wroughtest earth and sea
Yet keepest from our eyes,
The shores of an eternity,
In culms Of paradise.
Blow back upon our folish quest,
With all the driving rain,
or binding tears and wild unrest,
And wash us home again.
james Whitcomb Riley.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-14

I'm reality, the whole scenery of your
boyhood days ON the farm? Again"
"Just try 1t again, If you dare. l
won't stand for any more of such
maniacal vesperings. But to be agree
able, have taken due note of the
deliberations of the fall crickets-how
they stutter out the most doleful, ex'
asperating and racking assaults upon
the ear drum and nervous system that
l have ever had to endure. Yes, have
noted all this. An Italian scissors
grinder can make music that sounds
like Wagnerian melody in comparison
with the tremulous squeaks of the
fall cricket. And as to those scenes of
boyhood life on the farm, must say
the fall cricket does bring them back
as a hideous nightmare, with the
chapped hands, frosted ears and chest,
nut burrs in the feet, of having to
chase after those cows you libelously
referred to as standing lazily in the
brook, on wandering peacefully home
ward. No, no; cut it all out, and
insist that you now either take me tc
the nearest moisture emporium, an6
get me something to take the fal
cricket influence away from me, OIL
else lay off your coat and fight like 6
man."
AS two men were then seen to gC
into saloon, it's safe to say there wa!
no fight.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-14


Saturday and Sunday, calling on old
friends and neighbors.
The Stump and Grove reunion while
not SO well attended as formerly, on
account Of the dust and heat, was
enjoyed by all present
Mrs. Sam Wild, Of Barberton, and
Mrs. Monigan and sons, of Granger,
Me-, spent Saturday at Simon Trax.
lers.
John Stump, of Gallon, is spending
his vacation at home.
Mrs, John Britter and son, Claude,
are visiting in Akron this week.
The Union picnic of the different
Sunday schools of this place will be
held at Cottage Grove, Wednesday,
August 21.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-14
SUNSHINE
OF Other Days
Remembered.
The Reunion Of Copley
School Students.
Many Answered "Pres.
sent" at Roll Call.
Reunions to be Held Annually
Hereafter.

Old associations were renewed and
the sunshine of other days fell upon
many countenances as 100 students
and friends of the Copley High school
of 2S years ago met in the old school
room at their annual reunion at Cop
ley Center There where they had
studied under the direction Of Rev.
John Encell, the tables were spread
and splendid dinner served.
Mrs. Eleanor Sweet Richardson, who
gave the address Of welcome, after
prayer by Rev. Encell and a song by
Mr.. and Miss Fitch, spoke in part as
follows:
The very mention of this reunion
brings with it many pleasant, and
many sad recollections. While we
cannot help giving serious thought
of those who are absent from this
roll call, some because they have pass
ed on to the better land; some because
their homes are far away; we will en-
deavor for short time to put these
thoughts away as much as possible
and give the hour to the fullest enjoy
ment Of this occasion. Let us fee
| then and admit for the time the full
est and most liberal meaning Of Q
portion Of Sprague's family meeting.
I'VE are all herew
One hundred and thirty have beer
notified of this meeting. or tina,
number over seventy are here ready
to answer promptly plus or minus.
Knowing as we do that 1t Is very
seldom a teacher calls the same rol
two consecutive terms, we are happil,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-14
FINE LIBRARY
FOR BARBERTON
Mr.. O. c. Barber Will More Than Make Good
His Promise

A room has been rented by Mr.. o,
G. Barber for public library for
Barberton, and in 80 days it is expect.
ed to open the institution. 1t will
have a fine collection of books.
Eighteen months ago, Mr.. Barber
proposed to Mrs. w. A. Johnston that
If she would raise $1,000 for a library
in Barberton, he would give $4,000 fol
that purpose. Mrs. Johnston has Sc
cured $1,000 and Mr.. Barber will meet
it with fro $1,000 to $4,000 He has
rented the second floor OF the Wigham
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-14
Lane Schools Namesake
Is AkrOn'S Oldest Teacher

This stirred up an argument over
money. "The Board now owes for
two buildings" said Mr.. Otis, 1--WE
haven't even the privilege OF another
bond sale to raise the money, so soon
after the last sale. l don't believe
it's wise to expend so much money as
that without knowing where it is COM
ing from"
The Prudential committee will con.
slider the state of the Boards finances
for some time, before the Lane school
Is further advanced, and the building
Will not, in all probability, be complet-
ed for about two years.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-14

& Schubert block, The front of the
floor, a space 70x24 feet will be occu.
pied by the library and the rear OF
the room, 30X24, will be the apart.
ments of the librarian. Very soon the
purchase of books will begin. Miss
NJ. Pauline Edgerton, librarian of AK.
ron, will probably be asked to assist
in this. Barberton's library will thus
start with property worth from $4,000
to $4,000, and it is known that 1t is
Mr., Barber's intention soon to erect a
library building.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-14
FOUR SNAKES
Drank the Cream In Oswald Leach's
Cellar.

solved. Mr.. Oswald who is employed
at the Cascade mill, happening to go
down cellar very quietly found four
large garter snakes drinking from a
single crock of milk. He sustained a
decided nervous shock, but kept his
presence of mind and killed every
snake. The smallest was two feet In
length, the largest nearly three feet.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-14

IL the Lane school building Is erected
according to present plans and speciii-
cations II will be by far the handsom-
est school building Akron has had. The
plans resemble, for convenience and
excellence, the plans for the Miller
school.
Architect Il. o. Weary's estimate
Of the total cost of the building, includ-
ing heat, inside sanitation, etc. is be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The committee ON new buildings rec
commended that the plans be accepted
and the clerk instructed to advertise
for bids.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-14
First Degree Murder.

Youngstown, o.. Aug. 14.-As re.
suit of the Coroner's inquest in the
Allen shooting case, warrant, charg.
ing murder in the first degree, has
been served on Mrs. Annie Allen, the
wife OF the dead man. Mrs. Allen is al
present at the City hospital.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-14

The cream on the crooks Of milk
which Mrs. Oswald Leach of Sherbon-
dy Hill placed in the cellar from day to
day. was every day disturbed prior
TO Sunday. The mystery could not be
explained and the regular occurrence
of the unusual state of affairs led to
an Investigation which was without
result. On Sunday the mystery was