davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06

In the campaign Just closed the
Democratic organization OF Massac chus-
etts has made n special appeal to "the
conservative citizen" urging that he
"cannot but view with apprehension
the financial and political powers now
concentrated In trust managers, and
the tendency to establish a practical
monopoly in important lines OF produc
ton" II is suspected that when the
Massachusetts, votes are counted II
will have developed that "the con
servative citizen" of that state is close
ly related to last years "silent voter
In Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
For H0arseness.

''he had not spoken a word above q
he had not spoken a word above a
whisper for months, and one bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar restored his
voice" Be sure you get Foley's.
A. Warner, ]. NJ. LATER, and j. Lam
parter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
OBSERVANCE
Of Week Of Prayer Be-
ginning Sunday.
The Topics For the Meetings and
the Leaders.

At the meeting of the Evangelical
Alliance. Monday, Oct. %, it was
voted to adopt the suggestion of the
National Central Committee of the
Twentieth Century National Gospel
campaign calling upon the Christian
Churches Of America to unite In OBJ
serving the week beginning Nov. 10,
MS week Of prayer for a revival Of
religion. The executive committee Of
the Alliance was instructed to arrange
for series Of union meetings during
that week. This 1t has done and sub,
mits the following report: That the
meetings be held in the First Church
of Christ on High st, every week day
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
A NOTED PHYSICIAN
Makes an Important Statement
of Interest to All Women.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKuAM Tho hon
est, intelligent physician is above the
School, Whatever Is best In each
case should be used, no matter to what
school physician belongs. l, as q
matter of conscience, can only pre-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
Robinson Case
EcIipsed.
Another Death Laid to
Miss Toppan.
Her Friends Declare She Must be
Insane.

Boston, Nov. 5.--(Spl.)-Gen. J. n.
Whitney, who probably knows more
about the evidence in the Toppan
poisoning case than any other state
officer connected with 1t, says that
when the state presents Its evidence,
the Robinson poisoning case, the most
famous in the criminal history of the
state, will sink into insignihcance.
Gen. Whitney admits that when
Miss Toppan was arrested the evidence
against her was not complete, but the
officers feared suicide and that pre-
cipitated the arrest.
1t is now asserted that In January,
1900, Mrs. Myra Connors, matron of
the Episcopal theological school at
Cambridge, died while under Miss
Toppan's care. DIR. Herbert McIntire
believes he saw evidence of strych-
nine poisoning in the case. He treat
ed her for peritonitis, but she grew
steadily worse under Miss Toppan's
care. This makes the twelfth death.
Miss Toppan's friends assert that she
must be insane.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
Mail Schedule.

Mr.. f. A. Cummins of the Akron
postoface, has compiled a list of the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06

DEMOCRATIC STATE
TICKET.
For Governor,
JAMES KILBoURNE,
of Franklin.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ANTHONY HowELLS,
Of Stark.
For Attorney General.
L. B. MCCARTHY.
of Lucas.
For Supreme Court Judge,
JOSEPH HIDY.
of Fayette.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
HARRY II. YOUNG,
Of Cuyahoga.
For Treasurer Of State,
r. P. ALESHIRp.
Of Gallia.
For Member Of Public Works,
JAMES b. HOLMAN,
of Brown.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06
THE COUNTY TICKET.

SSShNA ~
For representatives,
JOHN A. WINTRODE, Of Akron.
HON G. N. RUSSELL, Of Cuyahcgt
Falls.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
S, G. ROGERS, Of Akron.
For Auditor,
DIR. r. J. BAUER, CT Mogadore.
For Surveyor,
r. d. PAUL, of Akron.
For Commissioner,
CHAS. w. BARNES, or Copley.
For Infirmary Director,
JOHN SPELLMAN, of Northampton
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06

For Commissioner,
CHAS. w. BARNES, or Copley.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06

For Prosecuting Attorney,
S, G. ROGERS, Of Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-06

For Auditor,
DIR. r. J. BAUER, Ct Mogadore.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-13
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS.
ANNIVERSARY BALL.
Turner Hall a Scene
Of Gaity and
Splendor.

| Mrs. J. II. Siegal-Red satin waist,
black silk crepon skirt.
Miss Meta ch-Light blue silk trim
med with white.
| Miss Ida Koch White batiste.
Miss Lulu Setter, Winthrop-Black
crepe Duchesse.
Mrs. John Larson-Blue and tan silk.
Miss Antonia Crone- White organdy.
Miss Hedwig Setter White organdy.
Miss 10 Seiter-White batiste.
Miss Mamie Neumann-Black grena-
dine over light blue.
Miss Theresa Eichmann-Yellow bat
iste.
Miss Pauline Spoerhase-Y Yellow silk
trimmed with black.
Miss Achsa Jewett- Dotted Swiss
with lace
Miss Eva Klossner-Black mousseline
de sole.
Miss Lena Henning--Wh organdy
over pink.
Miss Mary Schneider White lawn.
Mrs J. L. Schoch-Pink silk trimmed d
with black Battenburg lace.
Mrs F. W. Johnson-Old rose silk
trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Frank Burg-Tan silk trimmed
with black.
Mrs. Charles Brust Black silk crepe
Duchesse.
Miss Julia Bleckery-Red silk
trimmed in black.
Mrs. W. G. Alwin-White moussellnes
de sole trimmed with Battenhurg lace.
Mrs. Martin Hose Black crepe
trimmed with silk fringe.
Mrs. A. J. Vogel-Dark red silk
waist, black crepon skirt.
Mrs. Otto Schell-Pe:sian silk waist,
black silk skirt.
Mrs. L. G. Bell-Figured organdy.
Mrs. r. Loheyde-G Grey silk.
Mrs. A. w. lngham-Tan broadcloth
trimmed with silk fringe.
Miss Richardson White organdy over
yellow silk, black velvet trimming.
Mrs. M. Mullen-navender Pongee
silk with royal purple and lace.
Mrs. Fred Seiter-Pink crepe Duchesse
trimmed with black lace.
Mrs. Frank r. Weiser, Window
Black broadcloth trimmed with lace
and yellow silk crepon.
Miss Minnie Schoch-Black silk net
over black satin.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-13
De Molay Commandery
Instituted.

Right Eminent Grand Commando
Thomas II. Warren, Saltwater, assisted
by Grand Captain General S. s. Kilving-
ton, Minneapolis, perfected the lnstitu-
tion of De MolaY Commandery, Knights
Templar, in this city last Wednesday ev-
ening.
The officers of De Molay commandery
are Sir Knight ] ,seph Bobleter, eminent
commander; Sir Knight o. M. Olsen.
generalissimo; Sir Knight O. c. Strick-
ler, captain general. Other officers fill
ing positions temporarily are Si1 Knights
E. T. Ingham, E. p; Fl. r. SCOT, S. W.;
j. W. B. Welcome Sr., ]. W.; A. Mar
deD, T.; O. W. Hagen, R.; J. j. Fisher,
S. b.; w. A. Smith, S. B.; w. P. Borde-
neau, VIII. G. Rothenburg, S.
A special Meeting of the new COM
mandery will be held next Thurday ev-
ening at which time Sir Knight Kilving-
ton with degree team from Mlnneapo.
lis will be present for the purpose of
comforting degrees.
The following were present from Min
neapolis commandery No 23 ;Sir Knig ghts
Chas. Wllkin, Daniel F. Mason, J. w.
O'Brier, A. H. Nash, M. L. Strong; ].
E. Ingham, Sherburne, Darius command
cry No. Minneapolis; {. C.E. Eichler, Zion
commandery No. 2, Minneapolis.
From Mankato commandery No. 4:
Sir knights w. S. Howe E. c., Geo. W.
Meade, P. w. Pitcher, Clark Keiser, F.
L. Soaring, P. L. Vramizen, Gust. T..
Munson, II. McMurtrie, o. Odjard, A.
g. Meyer, F. L. Stephan, J. W. Andrews;
F. D. Brandborg, II. A. Tomlinson, w.
H. Darling, st. Peter; w. T. Bordeneau,
Perry Wysong, E. Howard, St. James.
From Luverne c"mmandery No. 90 /:
Sir knights W. A. Smith, I. c. Collins,
G. E. LIE Tourneau, r. M. Priest, Wln-
dom; A. E. Woodruff, Mountain Lake
John 7. Fisher, St. James,
From Redwood commandery: Sir
knights Dr. j. W. B. Welcome Sr., O.
w. Hagen, Sleepy Eye.
Other visitors from abroad were Chas.
w. Heimann, Nels Anderson, Springfield
Alex. Scott, Mankato.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-13
TUR II ER H ALL .
Program Gymnu6tiC Exercises of
New Ulm TurnVerein,

Boys class g to II years. Monday and
Thursday, :15 to p. m.
Boys class 10 to IA years. Monday
and Thursday, 5 to p. m.
Girls class 6 to II years) Thursday
and Friday, Ais to 5. p. IN.
Girls class 11 to 15 years. Thursday
and Friday, 5 to 6 p. m.
Girls class G5 years and over) We'd
nesday, 7:30 10 $50 p. m; Saturday,
1880 to 9 p. m.
Ladies' and women's class, Thursday,
7;45 to p. IN.
Junior class, boys Gage Il to II years.
Monday, 7 80 to o p. M; Friday, 1880
to $50 p. m.
Mems class, (nge II years and over)
Tuesday and Friday, S:l5 to 10 p. m.
NEW ULM TURNvEREIN.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-13
WANTED-A NEW JAIL.

Tho question of a suitable Jail and
sherif's residence fol Brown county is
one which merits the serious considera-
ton of the people and the present time
Is opportune. That the present strHc-
ture is in every way unfit for occupancy
either by prisoner or official is beyond
question. 1t is small and inconyenient-
ly arranged and unsanitary to such an
extent as to secure for 1t the condemna.
ton of the local board of health and the
almost positive assurance that the same
fate awaits 1t at the hands of the state
board at an early date.
We do not believe that there is an
other county in the state of Minnesota
of equal population and SO favorably
circumstanced financially so lily provld-
ed for in this particular. True the old
Jail originally did duty, and possible
very acceptably, as boil: court house
and Jail but that was years ago and
changed conditions demand changed en-
vironments.
No sheriff IN populous county en-
tirely free from Indebtedness as Is Brown
cour,y, should be required to house his
wife and children in rooms both insult
icient as to size aud positively danger
Gus as to sanitary condition nor should
prisoners, even though serving sentence
for violations of the law, be kept lncar-
cerated in quarters both unhealthy an6
insecure.
The Review is reliably informed that
it will require an expenditure of from
$4,000 to $4,000 to put the present Jail
in condition to pass muster with the
state board of charities and correction,
from which official notice of condemna-
tion may come at any time, and if this
be true we do not believe that the use
Of such an amount for such purpose
will be true economy, in the light of the
almost certain knowledge that the re-
pairing of the old building will still
have to be followed in the course of but
q few years with the erection of new
building anyway.
A much better plan will be to add q
few thousand dollars to the amount nee
essary for the repairs of the old build
ing and erect a new one on the very fav-
orable site at the rear of the courthouse
facing Washington street. A thorough
ly modern structure of suitable size
could be build for perhaps $4,000, one
which would fill all the requirements.
both sanitary and otherwise, and would
last the county for all time to come.
We earnestly invite candid discus
sion of this proposition.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-13
THE ELECTRIC LIGHTING
PROBLEM.

IL the discussion of the important
question as to whether the city shall
own Its own electric lighting plant there
is one phase of the situation which
should not be overlooked, And that
is the final settlement with the present
lighting company. The Review is an
ardent and, we hope, consistent cham
plon OF municipal control, but 1t does
not wish to be understood as advocat.
ing in any form or to any extent the
practical confscation of the property of
the lighting company by an arbitrary
refusal to extend its franchise or, as an
alternative, the purchase of its plant,
nor do we believe that such ls the inten-
ton of the city council and the adop
ton of the resolution placing the matter
before the people at the coming election
was not intended to be taken in that
light.
The first step, however, toward the
consumation of municipal ownership is
the voting of the bonds asked for by the
council and the sanction of the people
to the proposed plan. After this comes
the matter of settlement with the light
ing company and their withdrawal from
the field at the termination of their fran
chise. This we believe, basing our judg-
ment upon personal interviews with
members of the council and stockhold-
ers of the lighting company, can and
will be accomplished without serious
difficulty.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-13

Gibbon Gazette: John Maetzold re-
turned from the hospital at New Ulln
Sunday evening, where he had been for
nearly two weeks under treatment for an
abce,s under his right arm. An opera
ton was performed by DR.. Strickler and
the arm is almost entirely we'll.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-13


DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EAST.
Pass. No. ! lex. SUM new line, 500 m
No. Is tEx.SunD old line. 6:05 m
No. 10 Daily new line, 1886 p IN
No. % Daily old line 335 m
" No. tEx. SUM new line 6:4O p M
No. "a (Sun. Only old line II 100 m
Freight No. ID lex. SUM- old line, 11:55 III
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS WEST.
Pass. No. % tSun. Only) old line 6:25 n,
NO.5 iEx. SUM- new line, 7:55 a m
No. II lex. SUM- old line, l55 m
No. DAILY new line, 2:13
" No. 81 (Ex. SUM old line, 9:40 p
No.7(Ex. SUM- new line, 8:55 III
Freight No. Is (Ex. Sun.) old line 1880 p m
Trains Nos: IS, 20, "A and %, II, 81 run be-
tween New Ulm and Mankato Jc. only.
Trains Nos. 10 and 8 have sleeping cars
between Mankato and Chicago and chair
cars between Mapkato and Minneapolis.
Trains Nos. q and have sleeping cars
between Mankato and Broekings. Further
information inquire of H. L. Beecher, Ag't
A. G, Johnson, w. B. Knisxern,
Gen. Agt, Winona. G.P. A., Chicago.
New Ulm review., 1901-03-13
Time Card
M% &c Sc. T.. a. u.
In effect June 1, 1900.

tHtCI 15oV'
North South.
E 40 am Minneapolis & St. Paul 12:45 pm
1:25 pm Passenger. S:51 pm
7:45 M | Minneapolis & St. Paul sos am
$40 pm Freight.
No change of cars between New Uln and
ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Close connections for Chicago, Milwau
kce and all points East.
For full particulars apply to
John Ryczek, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29

sayampa river west The company will erect hoist and other necessary ma chinery at the mine within a few weeks Nnd equip it for extensive development work MT Geer and Mir. DuBolse have just returned from the desert where they spent several days at the compa- ny's properties and in visiting other properties in this vast mineral district.
 Mir Greer said the old Bonanza was again being put in shape for work and the old mill is being fixed up preparato- ry for run. It seems to be the general opinion that Mir. Hubbard is going to work the old Bonanza for all there is in it, and that will mean a new mill at no distant day.
 Another property that is attracting attention is owned by A. E. Runner, w. II. Stilwell of this city. and several Los Angeles parties. It is four miles. from the old Desert mine which also be- longs to them and at whi"n here Is now a good mill. They are enthusiastic over their new property and now have a big body uf ore. said to assay from $40 to $50 per ton. They went down 150 feet and had to stop for the purpose of erecting a hoist. They are building permanently and are putting up sub stantial buildings for the accommoda- ton of their men. Only last week they received over car load of supplies from Congress junction 6i miles away.
 Jack Burson, whose operation. in the Wickenburg district are we'll known, re gently purchas q the old SOcorro mine, anu has made hiJ first payment. He has sun goo feet and the ledge matter is I.ch in gold, He,is now preparing for the development Cf water supply
 Regarding the projected dam on the Bill Williams fork, Mr Geer said the en- terprise is bl rkd by New York parties who are amply able to carry il to sue csssful issue if they want to. and all present indications are that they want to. A great deal of surveying and oth- er preliminary work has been done and the company has gone to so much ex- rense already it suggests an earnest in bertion of carrying out the work. The company has already secured over 1.00v p.9cer locations some twenty ;,nres be- low the site of the proposed dam and the prime object of developing this wa ter is to work these placer fields. h. cidentally, there is vast acreage of til- liable land under this dam. only waiting for the storing of water sufficient for ir- ligation. If the project is carired out to a successful issue there will be water sufficient for both agricultural and min ing purposes
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29

Female guests of Clark's restauran are D :otected under the late ordinance Open until midnight.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29

Ladies, have your suits and gol skirts ma de at Stein's.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29
SIR THOMAS HOPEFUL.

Southampton, May 2S.-Sir Thomas Upton, wh=n interviewed tonight by a representative of the Associated Press, said: "In Pacing the challenge made an engagement with the Amer ican people and l shall certainly keep it by taking a boat across.
 ''I can see no reason why it should be imagined that l am Respondent about the chances of the new boat. They are tuning her up and improving her every day. IL is true they are oc- casionally beaten; but it should be re- membcred that when weakness is discovered they cannot press on at the risk of the lives of the men on board
 However the trials may go, l shall certainly fUfll my engagements to bring a boat to the starting line off Sandy Hook"
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29

The late ordinance prohibiting women entering saloons leaves Clark's restau- rant the only place where the gentler sex can enjoy smile. Open till mid night.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29

HOW TT WILL BE DOEE-The bosrd of supervisors ard the water storage commission have reached an understanding by which the period to elapse before the commissions funds become available may be tidcd over. Bills for services pc. formed Gnlar the
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29
Cancers and TumOrS Cured wITHSgT KS2Tr THE DR. HIBBARD

removes nternal growths by local medication. crOus testimonials and specimens removed can
 be seen at office The doctor makes a speciality of chronic diseases and removal of abnormal growths. The knife is a failure ina large per cent of cases. Dr. II ibbard's method is q sue cess. His system is rational and scientific. Thousands die annually in the United States because physicians as a rule do not unocrstand
 the disaasc. They call it unCurable and if they do anything they resort to the knife. There is a remedy. \ treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29

POLICE COURT.-Thre was but q small docket in the police court yester- day Two riders of lightless wheels were listed but their cases were con tinued. One visitor to the city absorb ed too much elixer and grew disorder ly. He was arrested and gave bond for his appearance. He failed to appear, which made it easy for himself and the officials, as the bond was good.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29

N, Porter Saddle and Harness Co.,, 1i2 East Washington St., for best vaquero saddles. We guarantee them not to hurt or break.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29

direction cf the comm .ssion will oe ap- mGVcd Uy the boarG and certificates of indebtedness will be issued.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29

Cheap rates for cool summer room at the Ford Hotel
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29

ClarlS's restaurant is about the only place where ladies can enjoy the red, red wine without fear of the late ordi- nance. Open until midnight.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29

Cheap rates TOT cool summer rooms at the Ford Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29

and method whereby Cancer can be cured and with little pain and complete safety, Do n ot bs deceived if you have a growth no matte r how small whether painless or not, it is suspicious and should be immediately removed before it is too late. Judge tho doctor by the cures he mates. The ordinary doctor tries to do too much. He scatters his faculties and becomes proficient in no particular branch. Like jack of all|trsdes he is master none The skill, experience and seientf ,sbility Of pr. Hubbard are unquestioned besides he does by others as he would like to be done by Consultation free. Call or address Hubbard building, 2e-28 South Second Avenue, Phoenix Arizona. Hours 10-l2 Is e.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-29

Clark's restaurant is not in the samc building with the bar. Ladies can fee safe in drinking there. Open until mid night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-25
One-Eyed Giants.
(Honorable Mention. J

One day digging in the sand when suddenly felt my
self falling through darkness At last light
myself the
giants whose heads three their
hands small those of ordinary
afraid gazing
to and asked would in. said ''Yes
because did not want there with hundreds
that all their furniture made gold
built silver precious stones
such diamonds pearls opals and carnean After
had unched they took the To
one-tenh large the others Then they
where they kept
first which had like rabbit head like
body of leopard
which would have they had been loose They
would call kind
wheel, something like wheebarrow ready
board the they filed with precious
metals it of the natives
had hardly ourselves
native died got
Sixth Grade -Hilda Nolen
School. Ali Avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-25
Still There.

(Honorable Mention)
April H. 1914-We reached to-day think be the
very center of the earth and although
be brave have all confessed feeling The
smaller chamber have explored
polished marble and of soft pink which deepens into color
in places The pnkish colored dirt the bottom contains
quantities of all kinds of
dark pitch when entered lights
countabe having ou In the farther
huge ball of forth with
the precision of pendulem Around smaller
of different coors swinging with it. AS advanced heard
clearly which had noticed entering and felt
sitting heat Then the earth beneath shook and all
scrambled the door, where four of
lit lights took started
Vesgae The red ball and the others suspended from the
ceiling in shed soft glow that
The heat did not found from them
held lights high above heads large pile
bones which Miss s. told spite
of hot air coolers began feel uncomfoaby
the roaring nearly deafened We could nothing the
wall which very Miss Sthnks that great
of hot lava flows the other side of the wall The other side
of the smaller shaken to-day and fell with crash
leaving dark beyond We danger
minute. -Ea Lenart
A Seventh Grade, Eighth N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-25
minneapolis Topics.
For Saturday, June u

''YOUR FAvoRITE TREE AND PLANT. wHY?"
With all nature in her freshest green it may seem
hard to choose tree and plant your favorte
but when the choice made you will have better idea
to why you made it than had been given this
in the winter when you could draw only from memory.
You might also tell the circumstances under which you
most striking specimen of your plant. The
must be in the hands of the editor later than
Tuesday Evening, May IS,
At o'clock. They must be strictly original written in
ink, side only of the not than 300
words in length, marked with the number and
signed with the grade school, and address of the
writer The papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-25
The objections of the whale.

with and pilot started out for short trip beyond
the mouth of the harbor After ride of several hours
Barnegat lighthouse reached the
decided diving qualities and opened
let the water in began to feel
sensation gradually settle
the kyght and before long could
nothing wherever looked We had descended
perhaps when sudden stop and
bottom the engineer started the large
which along the bottom He had
no more than engineer
just engine when felt the boat side stand
on end go ALL including cushions tin and div
ing apparatus confused upon After
exrcang from the debris managed to get the
Nautilus upon the wreckage
started engine alongside old Spanish
gaeon portfolios boat could precious
metals apparatus diving spoiled could