davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-21


The nearest approach in this country
to the desperate a~nti-saloon crusade
being conducted by Mrs Carrie Nation,
saws the New York Sun, appears to be
the releutIess warfare now in progress
in Indiana against what Bill Nye once
termed the .'dude's delight" or. in
plain English. the cigarette Late re-
ports show that that State has gone all
other States one better In the effort to
suppress the cigarette. Besides a very
hostile and very active Legislature in
scores of Hoosier towns and cities there
are growing leagues of anti cigarette
women, many of them social leaders.
who declare that males, OF any age.
addicted 10 cigarette smoking shall not
henceforth share their company Men
prominent in commercial and social
circles are being snubbed right and
left. The captain of the movement is
Mrs. Clara Drake.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-21

Examine the Light Running New
Home Sewing Machine at Barn
houses. They sell NEW MACHINES
at SIS and up.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-21
winters.

SOME idea of the extent TO which
Missouri University has grown may De
obtained by the following figures rep
~reseuting the enrolment of the schools
named on November /, 1900 Indiana
University. 1880; Johns Hopkins. 629;
Princeton. 1851; Stanford. 1913; Mis-
souri,. 1377-UniUersny NeWs Letter.
Add yet our State University is ask
ing ..more" and s.morer from tax-pay-
ers. In all private businesses an in
crease of patronage indicates an in
crease of profit; but where the State
goes into competition with any of them
the reverse is the rule. The REGISTER
thinks the University ought to be out
of long clothes and able to stand on its
merits; that if it isn't now there Is nc
assurance that it ever will be; and that
If there are extra taxes to be expended
on education. the ..commoo schools
NAV receive them with much greater
benefit to the common people" BuI
are they to be considered at this day?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-21
Last week was a busy one for us. We were
Taking Stock.

In going through our many Departments
we find lots of Good Things that have not
sold as rapidly as they should: This week
we are arranging the Stock with GREATLY
REDUCED PRIcEs. By Saturday, February
10th, this Stock. will be arranged. This
consists of Shoes, Clothing, Dress Goods,
Notions, Skirts, Shirt Waists, Etc.
WATCH US!-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21
LIKED IN AKRON.
The Renown Of The Great Author and PLY.
sIcIan, Or. A, W. Chase Is Accented BY
Akron People.

It's by the words Of the people that
Dir. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills have
come into such active demand. The
announcements for this medicine are
not dependent on the testimony of peo.
pie so far away that they cannot be
authenticated. It's home evidence
that convinces, because easily substan-
tiated. It's the simple statement Of
things done and told in the words Of
the relieved.
Mrs, j. u. Sieber, of No 4O4 North
Maple ST., Akron, Ohio, says: 'Dr. A.
w. Chase's Nerve Pills are splendid
spring tonic as well as nerve
tonic, When ! got the box at
Lamparter's drug store on South How
ard st. | was feeling down in health
and strength, dull, listless-nO energy.
I used but the one box yet feel strong
and well again in every way-plenty of
strength, energy and vigor consequent
ly like the medicine very much"
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are
sold Mt soc box at dealers or DR.. A.
w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
See that portrait and signature of A.
w. Chase, NJ. D., are on every package.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21

Delaware had ever containedi accord
ing to the testimony of various citi-
zens. it was evidently not up to pre-
parations, for there were sand
wiches galore, hundreds of
pies and barrels of coffee
left over when the crowd had fought
it's way into the trains and departed
for home, Saturday night.
The visitors probably numbered
5000. These, with Delawares 10000
residents, most Of whom We're on the
streets all day crowded the little place
to it's limits and he'd the expected
crowd arrived much trouble would
have been experienced in taking care
Of it.
Flags and bunting, aided by the
beautiful weather. combined to make
the scene a gay one. Farmers by
hundreds, in equipages and on the
walks, mingled with politicians and
students, excursionists and Delaware's
own people, fakirs and sellers. of sand
wiches, pick-pockets and preachers,
and all were there to help or see the
success of the meeting which opened
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21
The DeImonico Will be Continued.

an aunt; Josephine q. Delmonico, his
sister, and Lorenzo =. Delmonico, the
| brother.
The widow, Mrs. Jeanne e. Delmon-
leo, of No. 110 St. Marks avenue,
Brooklyn, is not mentioned in the will
nor In any codicil. They were mar
ried about a year ago, long after the
will was drawn.
To his aunt, Rosa Delmonico, of No.
IL West Fifty-sixth street, who Is
executrix, is left all of the testators
interest In the restaurant
The brother, Lorenzo, is named as
co-executOr.
One clause directs in detail how the
testatOr desires the restaurant to be
managed
| The testator directs that the manage
ment of Delmonico's business shall be
conducted in the manner in which it
was carried on prior to his death.
His beneficiaries shall decide, how
ever, after six months from the pro-
bate of his will has elapsed, whether
1t shall be SO carried on as far as his
share is concerned, and as to whether
the existing articles of co-partnership
shall continue in force.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21

In 1900 the first patent ever issued to
a woman was granted-for straw
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21

was found to be indispensable and had
a room all to himself, where he in
structed. shook hands and contributed
to the general effect. Senator Foraker
forgot the little differences between
Hanna and himself and spread him
beaming and forgiving smile over
the assemblage in "bless you my
children" sort of way. He was prob
ably the most popular man at the
meeting and when he arose to speak,
later in the day, was given a reception
that by far eclipsed the applause ac-
corded any other speaker
Back of Gray chapel, over at o. w.
U. campus, the platforms Tor the
speakers were arranged. Seats for
IIconYmittees, prominent visitors, Lne
speakers and newspaper men, number
ing several hundred in all, had been
arranged. The stand was draped
with flags. The speeches We're eulo-
gies to Mr.. Mckinley and his admin.
istration. A huge brass spread eagle
| hung over the speakers stand, with
huge placard bearing the word "yic-
tory suspended from its'beak.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21

Over all there was the sun shine
and warmth of a perfect day.
There We're 1,6OO men, exclusive of
bands, in the parade that preceded the
meeting on the campus, moving at
2 pm. The Blaine Republican club,
of Cincinnati, formed one third of the
entire turnout. The men, all of whom
We're equipped with high white hats,
made fine appearance and eclipsed
the efforts of all but those of the To-
ledo "Railsplitters,' who created much
favorable comment by the manner in
which they We're dressed and drilled.
The Columbus Glee club, 100 strong,
furnished fine music and showed up
nicely in the parade. The Springfield
Republican club in soft white hats and
huge delegation of colored Republi-
cans from Columbus completed the
conspicuous portions.
Rev. Dr. j. w. Bashford president
of Ohio Wesleyan University. offered
the invocation, and the president of
the day was Congressman w. r. War
mock, who acted as chairman of the
meeting and sounded the keynote of
the campaign in the Introductory
speech he made, stating that the "is-
sues in the State are those Of the ma
tion and every issue not in keeping
with or of vital to the interest of the
nation must be laid aside during the
State campaign"
All of the speakers talked along the
same lines, and Senator Hanna sum-
med up in a nutshell when he said:
tThis is no time to bring into this
contest any side issues of State af-
fairs, such as taxation, three cent
fares, Henry George theories, or any
thing of that kind.
Mayor Johnson, of Cleveland, was
in the crowd, having come with the
Tippecanoe club, but was not on the
stage when Hanna made the remark
Here is the gist of Hanna's speech,
which testified to the 'faithfulness'
of the Republican party in fulfilling its
promises, ignored State issues and
urged a continuance of present Off.
cials in office:
This is Republican weather. The
bright sunshine has pierced the gloom
which held us like pail for thirty
days or more, and in that time we
have waited with bowed heads and
aching hearts. Now that the time has
passed when the flag is to remain al
half staff and can be raised. to the
staff head, we are reminded of oul
duty.
Approaching the campaign under
sdch conditions we are compelled tc
think seriously and solemnly of the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21
T0CoNTINUE.
G.. A. & c. Pleased With Sun.
day Excursion PATRONAGE.

The Sunday excursions of the G.
A. & @. will continue indefinitely. One
was run Sunday and the fact that
there We're two large tram loads of
people is the symptom that guaran-
tees their continuance. The excep-
tionally fine weather is one of the
things that causes the railroads to con
tinue these excursions until as late
in the season as this. As long as the
weather remains fine the people will
continue to patronize the roads and
just that long the railroads viii CON
tinue to offer the reduced rate.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21

Mrs. Jumper was in bad humor.
Things had gone wrong with her, and
she was about to give Mr.. Jumper a
piece of her mind when she saw the
sky darkening and, looking out of the
window, said:
"There's storm coming"
Mr.. Jumper scratched his head, then
pertinently inquired:
"Inside or outT'-Chicago Record
Herald
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21
BRIGHT CAREER
Cut Short by'Untimely
Death.
George ". Heneberger Died In
indianapolis.

George w. Heneberger, well
known and popular Akron young man,
died at midnight, Sunday in Indian
apolis, of typhoid fever. He had been
sick scarcely two weeks.
Mr.. Heneberger was the only son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Heneberger,
$40 East Buchtel ave, and % years
old. His home was in Akron until
about three years ago when he went
to indianapolis as manager of the
Lyceum lecture bureau for the State
of Indiana He had made fine sue
cess in his work and had very prom
Using future.
| Two weeks ago he complained OF
feeling i'll and few days later his
sister, Miss Minneta Heneberger, was
sent for to care for him. His condi-
tion grew worse in spite of all that
could be done. Sunday morning the
physicians stated that he could not
survive, and a telegram was sent to
his parents here
Mr. Heneberger was a member of
Akron Lodge of Elks. which may as
sist in the funeral services. announce
ment of which will be made Tuesday.
The body will be brought to Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21
HQui ma sante MA rian >,

Who wants health wants everything ~
French proverb.. SO long as men will ont.
rage the laws OF health, so long they vii
vice ana Ignorance. The old monks. who's,
ann II was 70 save men, soul and body. die
humane thing when they ransacked tn,
Tresgetapie ,rs Kingdom for blood purifier
vent disease, rather than to cure. Ust. Ber
nard vegetable Pills" have immortalizef
them In the hearts OF suffering humanity.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21

the State campaign of the Republican
party.
From early morning the various
roads poured their additions, large and
small into the city. At the Hotel
Donavin, which had been selected as
the headquarters of the Republicans
for the meeting, the big men of the
day had gathered. In a corner easy
chair of one Of the hotel parlors, Sem
ator Hanna sat, smiled and greeted
his friends.
Although he looked pale and weak,
he was confident and as full of spirit
as ever and showed by his talk and
actions the truth of what he declared
later-that he has no intention Of
dropping from politics. In and out Of
the room the crowd of visitors and
sight-seers wound. Up and down the
stairs they met and chatted. General
Dick was here, there apd everywhere,
consulting, advising and shaking
hands and filling his part of all-around
man for the State organization.
In a room nearby, Governor Nash
and Hon. Carl Ninpert pressed the
palms of the faithful and spoke Of
"easy" victory. General Grosvenor,
though persona non grata to some,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21

The Camera Motor.
"Well, did you see the Pan-Am| u
"See it? Say, I was there half an
hour and took 125 snap shots."-Chica-
go Record Herald.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21

"Where is the Akron delegation"
was asked of Judge II. w. Stuart, as
the latter alighted from the train at
Delaware, Saturday, and looked about
him preparatory to seeking the OPEN
ing Of the, Republican campaign at
that place.
''Its here" replied the judge.
But where?' was the next ques-
tion.
well, am half Of it. The other
half has gone down town."
The other half was a reporter for
the Democrat.
Delaware had sandwiches to throw
at the birds Sunday. The premature
reports that there would be an enor-
nous crowd, there Saturday, and
that there would be difficulty in feed
ing the multitude, induced numbers
of citizens to purchase supplies and
prepare to feed the hungry. Private
houses were turned into restaurants
PRO TEN.
Counters We're erected along most
of the principal streets, and every
effort was made to provide for the
feeding of the expected thousands.
Although the number that answered
to the call was larger than any that
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21

London. Oct. 21.--Miss Gertrude Ell
lott. wife of Johnston Forbes-Robert-
son and sister of Maxine Elliott, has
retired from the stage for the season,
to the great disappointment of host
of enthusiastic admirers who had eX-
pected her to reappear next month.
All play-goers, however, rejoice in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21

New York, oct. 21.--The will of the
late Charles G. Delmonico, the famous
restaurateur, who died in Colorado, is
dated March 10, 1885, and bequeaths
all the property to Rosa Delmonico,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21

w. T. Wesson, Gholsonville, Va.
druggist, writes: Your One Minute
Cough Cure gives perfect satisfaction.
My customers say it is the best rem
edy for coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles"
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy,
113 S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21

situation; and although this may be
only State campaign it is fraught
with much Importance and will be
felt as generally as any campaign ever
held in this or any other State.
1--WE must acknowledge that the
prosperity that has come to us is the
result Of the confidence that the people
have in those who are governing the
destinies of the nation. When you
knock a single prop from under that
structure you make a beginning that
will end in the destruction of conf
dence and bring us back to the condi-
tions of six years ago.
Let no yellow journals or blatant
demagogues shake your faith in the
conditions today, as affecting those
who have the responsibility. am not
going to retire from politics or public
duty. l have no intention of resign
ing my craftsmanship of the National
committee. l am going to stay ana
help Nash and Foraker and the 9TH
ers through if it takes ten years.
Senator Hanna here made his allu-
sion to the three cent fare and taxa
ton and continued: Il am not ad-
dressing myself to personalities, but 1
say it is belittling great cause to
drag into this contest the vaporings Of
a demagogue.
'Now then, what is here before us?
What are the results desired? Sim
ply to continue conditions as they are
today. And if Ohio does as she ought
and gives 100000 plurality for Gov
ernor Nash, you will be creating a
condition of things in the public
mind, among financial circles, among
industrial interests that will add
strength to. our prosperity and make
it last for fifty years.
IF we must have two political par
ties, the party that is right in prin-
ciple and action is the party that will
always win and say without fear of
contradiction that on all the great
economic questions Of today the Re
publican party is right ana has proved
itself right Every promise made in
the st. Louis platform has been kept
and prophecy has been fulfilled to the
letter. If you judge principles and
policies by results, there you have it
and it now rests with you whether
you will continue in that direction"
Despite good voice and evident earn
estness, Senator Hanna was unable to
hold the crowd and there were prob
ably 1000 who left before he was
through
No similar move was made during
the speech of any of the other ora
tors. Immediately on the meeting
being over there was general rush
to get to the depots and get trains for
home and the outgoing excursionists
were obliged to stand, in many cases
or wait until late trains. Plck-pock-
cts got in their work on many of the
visitors and some were left without
tickets or money and We're many miles
from home.
Most of the crowd had left Delaware
by midnight. 1t was an orderly as
sembly and there Were few cases OF
trouble of any kind. The meeting was
success, even though the crowd was
not up to expectations.
HARRY S. QUINE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21

this new happiness of Mr.. Forbes,
Robertson and his beautiful and tai
ented wife, who are receiving vast
array of gifts for their new baby, a
girl.
Mother and bade are doing well at
the Kent home Of her sister, who is
lavishing her tenderest care upon them.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
lnpeltectl Ra9l!,


Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 6.-At one
o'clock Monday af.ernoon flames burst
fri romss@ thesass,.ds xposition
building occupying a half-square Of
ground in the eastern end of the city,
and simmed d:ately spread through the
entire structure, which has been un-
occupied for years.. The building is sits
uated directly across the street from
acircusS that had pitchedits tents here
sundaynight, ,andgreat excitement pre-
vailed among the hundreds Of people
awaiting the opening performance.
The circus employees were soen called
put and aided in getting the pebple to
places. of safety. The building, which
is situa ted three miles from the CEN
ter Of the city, is an old landmark and
was to have been blown up with dyna-
mite next Saturday to give way for .
new structure. s\k6 %ss kRfR II
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
Victory for Enemy's Fleet.

~, London, Aug. 6.-The naval ma.
neuyers were suddenly terminated
Monday afternoon by orders from the
admiralty and the enemy's fleet was
declared to be the victor.szITh The final
results have not yet been given out
but the defenders are known to- have
lost a2dozen cruisers, two sgunboats
and eight torpedo >boat7destroyers
The .enemyzlost only; three cruisers
three torpedo boat==destroyers and
three torpedo nboats,awhile2t they cap.
tured an endless number of mer.
chantmen. The RESULT taken to be
a practical confirmation of the just.
ness. of the criticism to which the ad.
miralty has recently been subjected.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
GROWTH OF NATIONAL BANKS
Comptroller Dawes Issues stat ement
\ III ResardinE Result Of s.
- >ra&& . j. NrNew~Law, x. s4s N


~ Washington, Aug. ,6.-Mr. Dawes,
the comptroller of the currency, has
issued the"following statement Re-
garding the results ::of sthe passage Of
thesact of March Il, 1900: e. |
1.-THE impetus given to the ;organiza tion
of national banks by the act which became
aflaw on March IA: 1900, still continues
During the 16k months since the passage
Of the act there have been organized insthe
United States 665 national banking asso-
Citations, with an aggregate capital Of $s4, !
267 ,0OO. accompanied by a bond deposit
aggregating 0.006, 200. OF these banks, 467
were organized with a capital Of less than
$4,000, the total amounting to $11,SS29a0
and 9oS with capital of $4,000 or over, the
aggregate amounting TO $22,3S5,000 In
cluded in the total number of organizations
are 81 banks with capital Of $5,920,000, which
were conversions of state institutions, 6 of
which were capitalized for less than $50 ;
000 and 25 for $50, 900 or over" ~ L;.E@ MI !
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
DEATH D 1 ! |. |AL!AlES \ ] PALACE Al ] | /.
Empress Frederick, Mother Of the
Kaiser, Passes Away at
! Friedrichshof.
THE END CAME SOMEWHAT SUDDENLY.
Emperor William, ACCOMPANIED ~
,Empress and Crown Prince,
Reaches erRedside in the NORM
ing-Dying Empress Aska That
English ,Chaplnin he Sent For:

Cronberg, Aug. 6.-Dowager %En-
press Frederick died at 6:15 p. m. sssss
The death of the dowager empress
was somewhat sudden. At four
o'clock her physicians reported no
change in her scondition.R Emperor
William and her majesty's other chill
dren were in the sick room most of
the day. 49, ;...% :; ..> !! IN .> ,.3s. :
Is At 11:ao "a. M: she was fully con-
seious and all her children with the
exception of Prince Henry, who is at
Cadiz, were assembled in the sick
eoom. % 49,: '>8'.,.,
The Eleventh company of the
@ghtieth regiment of infantry, of
(Which Dowager Empress Frederick
is honorary colonel, has also been or
hered here to DO duty at the castle.
The authorities of Emden have is
sued a notice that the ceremonies in
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
pies in 1Gantema1a.

Washington, Aug: @ Ministe,
Hunter, at Guatemala, ii a cable.
gram to the state department., re.
ports the death from heart disease
of Rev. George S. Mead, of San Fran
cisco, formerly of bingham, Mass.
which occurred at Antigua Junesss19
He wasAan Episcopal clergyman ,anc
was travelling with Prof. Walter p
Bryant. Of Santa Rosa, CAL, com
.bining pleasure with scientific investi
ga tions in Gna temala. Rev. Mr.. Meat
was buried in Antigua and Prof
Bryant took charge of his effects:se
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
,sBoer COmmandant killed.

Bloemfontein, Orange River Col.
ony, Aug. 6.-Commandant Frone-
man, son ofsthe. Commandant Frone.
man who, it IS alleged, shot peace
envoy named Morgendael, has been
killed near Winburg, after an exciting
chase Most Important papers were
found in his pockets. The. British
have captured a Boer convoy Of 70
wagons near Boshof, Orange River
Colony 8'-I|@ Es@FFs EfA -Ev'~''A >'fi #a%z
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
Robbery at, Chicago.

e Chicago, Aug. 8!!zuFoo,ur men bound
and gagged two employees Of sthe
Suburban Electric: }Railway company,
blew open the safe in the office ,andses-
capped With BE etwse.e m $500 and $76o early
Monday morning The robbers had
'evid entlySlaidI stheir0plans care fully,
for their work, was done With a
(smoo thnsss and precision which be
token familiarity with the surround
ings and the habits of the employees;
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-08
A SNAP! p! !!
<<<<>>>><<<<<<<< -

~
/. !. ONLY 5000 WILL BUY.
The Northwest Quarter OF Section
Fifteen, Township Of ,McCrea, only
five miles from Warren. New frame
barn, room for eight horses; IS to
so acres under cultivation, consist
ing .of:- ..af1ssrr .,,as, @.;sf H.. N..s.
Is acres Of wheat, i,
'sSS2 Is acres Of oats, }2s'' .31,s%a.s,t /
5El 4# 20 to 80 acres of fax. faE 1a@ 81
ALSO .t,.l. ..%a aass .l83@Git T.14#.#
i sI4 4Igood working horses dla3
1 good milk cow, : rsg,s.5,,t ,.fl,
az, ! four7horse drag new,
/ three-horse press drill (new),
'H6 L disc harrow (new) <I1,A
U cook-stove (new) a fze
Sfsjra i good lumber wagon, /; j Il
2 set double harnesses,
5..5 ! pair single harness.
Three Thousand dollars Takes II,
.yG7ro Crop l1| and t,11l AL.
]. Germs ReaspnabI
Gfl'':isIl'ldel lard I ind
isa1 Warren, Mimi.
IN