davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-26

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make ista "a :, 4. Ia,
ha
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~. , go pnie u Wy falaers OF
s.Noliuas' Mrs, fiier ana other women
vi. III : - - - Strain.
+ ...,,s os i'S'
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NIL ~ alss Mrs.
1 w iiiicitts ana -NlfS MuntZ. charging
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-26

This season there is large death rate
among children from Group and lung
troubles Prompt action will save the
little ones from these terrible disea ses
We know of nothing 50 certain 10 give
instant relief as One Minute Cough
Cure. 1t can also be relied upon in
grippe and all throat and lung troubles
of adults. Pleasant to take. All drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-26

If you want some just as GOO" II
make 1t myself remedy, try an imita-
tion Rocky Mountain Tea. Twill make
you sick and keep you sick. Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-26

that the popular PAN American Expo.
sstion route this summer viii be the
Nickel Plate road, the shortest line be-i
,wsen Chicago and intermediate points
end Buffalo. Nosexcsss fare is charged
on any Of its peerless trio of fast ex-
press trains and American Club meals
ranging in price from 30 cents TO 81 arc
served In all its dining cars. PalatiaI
thru vestihuled sleeping cars and mod
crn day coaches with uniformed colored
portcrs in attendance on the wants of
passengers. The acme of comfort and
convenience i'll travelling is attained
thru the superb service and competent
equipment found on the Nickel Plate
road. Write, Wire, phone or call on
John Y Calahan. general agent, III Adj
ans street. Chicago, Ill
To all those who contemplate trip
TO California it will pay you to step
down to the Chicago Great Western and
Inspect the elegant new tourist cars
which go via this route, one car leaving
Monday evening at 5:35, the other car
leaving Saturday at 1922 a. m. j. A.
Ellis. agent, will be more than pleased
to show and have you make personal
inspection of these cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-26

The result has been that Germany
/ has come TO the fore and taken second
rank az maritime power, aitho she
/ has little coast and d few ports The
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-05

back to cure kidney disease. Cat
arrh is just as much a blood disease
as kidney trouble or rheumatism ana
it cannot be cured by local treatment
any more than they can be. ~.
To cure catarrh, whether in the
head, throat or stomach IN internal
nntiseptic treatment Is necessary to
drive the catarrhal poison ont of the
blood and system. and the new cat.
arrh cure is designed on This plan
and the remarkable success of Stu
arts Catarrh Tablets is because being
used internally, 1t drives out catarhal
infection through action upon stom.
ach, liver and bowels,
VIM. Zimmerman of St Joseph, re,
lates an experience with catarrh VIII ch
is of value to millions of catanh suf
ferers everywhere. He says: II neg
lected slight nasal cntarrh until II
gradually extended to my throat and
bronchial tubes and finally even my
stomach and liver became affected
but as | was able to keep up and do
days work ] let it run along. until
my hearing began TO fail me aud then
realized that must get rid OF, catarrh
or lose my position as was clerk and
my hearing was absolutely. necessary
"some of my friends recommended
an inhaler, another a catarh salye but
they were no good in my case, nor was
anything else until heard, of Stu
arts Catarrh Tablets and bought a
package at my drug store, They hen
Gifted me from the start and in less
than four months was completely
cured of catarrh although I had suf.
fered nearly all my life from 1t.
They are pleasant to take and SO
much more convenient to use than
other catarrh remedies thatfI feel
cannot say enough In favor of Stu.
arts Catarrh Tablets"
A little book on cause and cure of
catarrh will be mailed free by address.
ing f. A. Stuart Co. Marshall, Mich,
and the. tablets are sold by all drug.
gists in the United States and Can
ada.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-05
HE WILL
STUDY LAW.
Preacher Defeated For Schoo
Board Position.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 5.--(Spl. y
The Rev. Chas. Il. Clarke Of Hamden,
was defeated at the polls Thursday
for denomination as school visitor
Of that village. Rev. Clark holds men,
bers of the church responsible. He
has resigned his pastorate, therefore
and will study law.
Rev. Clarke came into prominence
some months ago when he figured az
defendant in a suit brought against
Miss Maud Hough, the Hamden school
teacher dismissed, because the school
committee alleged she had written on
The blackboard series Of ciphers. then
adding straight lines making the
phrase. Good God. do 60"
Many persons objected to Rev. Mr.
Clark's part in the affair and defeated
him for reelection.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-05
Take The Only Remedy That Is
Guaranteed to Effect a Cure!
DO NOT BE FOOLED BY QUACKs
They Are Dropping BY the Way While the Great
Work OF Paine's Celery Compound Goes
Steadily On.

II ever person needs to exercise
the Godgiven quality Of common
sense, itsis when he begins to be sick.
One can afford to be stupid or freak.
ish. or careless and frivolous when
well. There is no man so poor, if he
has his health, and his nerves are in
good order, his muscles sound, and
his stomach normal, who cannot cor.
rect his mistakes.
But the moment one falls sick-when
as sure as fate, disease with it's mild
beginnings, If not promptly checked
Is bound to develop into serious i'll
ness-there is no longer time to expert.
ment or blunder.
The experience Of the world has
shown that in every case of sickness
resulting from impaired nerves and i'm
pure blood, Paine's Celery Compound
does immediate and effective good!
For the last ten years the thousands
of authentic reports of individual
cases have multiplied, until it can be
absolutely said that In no one case
does this great remedy ever fail to
benefit, and if taken promptly. to cure!
And yet during that time hundred
worthless nostrums under patented
catchy names have been foisted upon
the public, and some of them for a
brief period nave had large sales. But
every one Of them having been tried
has been found sadly wanting, and
after. their unscrupulous prOprietors
have made all the money they could
in defrauding the well and seriously
harming the sick, these quack medi-
cines and their catchy, silly names
have disappeared from view. There is
a concoction being sold in this state
today, where its speculative advertis-
ing was begun year later than in
other states, a year or two ago, which
has gone. the way of its predecessors
so rapidly that in every section of the
country where it was first exploited,
the sales have dropped off as rapidly
as they begun, and the obscure CON-
pany behind it finds it no longer pos
sible, even by the most sensational
methods, to create any demand what
ever for 1t.
Unlike all these and other such
preparations. Paine's celery compound
has stood the test of time and eXper.
ience. 1t is not patent medicine: IL
is the discovery of one of the greatest
physicians the world has had, probab
ly the most successful practitioner IN
this country. whose reputation was al
ready established as specialist In
nervous diseases. and who was and Ia
the foremost authority in the world
on the diseases Of the blood and
nerves. Prof Edward p. Phelps, NJ. D.
Ill. D. AS distinguished in his way
as his kinsman, that other great Yer
monter of the family of Phelps. who
as our recent minister to the Court OF
st. James so ably earned the title of
diplomat and statesman.
In these last ten years, the proprie'
tors of Paine's celery compound have
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-05
MEMS CLOTHES
Worn by a Woman
Horse-Thief.
She Deceived Prison Officials For
Months.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 5.--(Spl.)-For II
months the officials at the Nebraska
state penitentiary have supposed that
prisoner, known as Burt Martin, was
a man. The discovery that the convict
was woman and that her real name
is Lena Martin, has just been made
by the prison physician. She was ar
rested, tried and convicted at Spring
view, as a man year ago, for horse
stealing. Recently her cell mate in
timated that an investigation would
not be barren of developments. This
was made when the prison physician
was called to attend her.
She has donned woman's clothes and
will serve out the remainder of her
three years sentence. She seemd to
take it as a joke when the discovery
was made. AAe is 20 years of age
and coarsely built for a woman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-05

wishing a scene, Withdrew to another
street corner.
But Mr.. Crispin is so provoked over
the interference of the police that he
announced at the Universalist church
Friday evening, Il shall myself ad-
dress crowd near the corner of Mar
ket and Howard sts., Saturday even
ing, and I will cling to my privileges
given by the Mayor, even though the
police may drag me to the station
house."
MIR. CUSHING'S ADDRESS.
1t is regretted by the Prohibition
lists that so few people heard Mr..
Gushing speak. He is a pleasing ora
tor, with clever way of bringing out
his Joints. His arguments were
plain. and there was nothing abusing
about his presentation of them. His
subject was The Saloon in Politics."
and be declared the saloon power was
never so strong in politics as 1t Is
now, nor the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties so subservient to the
whiskey interests. "The local option
bill in Ohio" he said, "was defeated
because at the time it was presented
1t was believed that If it were passed
the Republicans would lose Ohio in
the National compaign." After de-
scriblng the power of the saloon in
politics he handed out few reason
| ings on the methods to be used in
overthrowing it. and the fallacies now
observed in the temperance folk Of
today. The politicians stay on a
level with the people" he declared.
when the people become better and
wiser then the politicians will be
come better and wiser; they are Of
our creation. If the Christian people
are opposed to the saloons then let
them vote for candidates opposed to
them. Millions Of church people do
not support the Prohibition. move
ment, and yet they declare against
saloons. Ministers 60 to the polls and
vote with saloonkeepers in favor Of
candidates whom they know will sup
port the whiskey interests.
ITO win we must give political con-
sistency to our beliefs. Whiskey vot.
ing by church men is worse than
whiskey voting by saloon men,
PROHIBITIONISTS ON TICKET.
The Prohibitionists of Summit coun-
ty and the Senatorial district have
secured petitioners enough to give
them place on the ballots this fall,
and they mean to work in an organ
lied way.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-05
And Only 35 Attended
the Other.
Mr.. Crispin Defies Inter-
ference Tonight.
Prohibition Arguments by Mr.
Cushing.

Volney B. Cushing the temperance
orator, of Maine, will no doubt re-
gard his reception in Akron as "a re-
markably cold one. When he tried to
talk Friday afternoon, at the corner
of Howard and Market sts.. police
man ordered him to move on, with the
alternative of being taken to the
police station, and his audience at the
UniversalEst church numbered only
80.
When the police interfered with the
meeting at the corner of Market and
Howard sts., Rev. w. It. Crispin drew
forth a permit obtained from the
Mayor, giving permission to the Pro-
hibitionists to hold meetings In the
streets of the city, without reference
to any particular place, and waved
it above his head. IF you stand by
u.s. said Mr.. Crispin to the crowd,
well continue our meetings. here in
spite of the interference Of the po-
lice" n
The crowd said it would stand by
the orators. but Mr.. Gushing, not
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-05

been sending this greatest Of all pre-.
pared remedies to the four quarters OF
the earth. in larger and larger ship
ments. relieving and curing the sick,
restoring the weak and depressed to
health and strength, making it possi-
BILE for many and many person to
! live, who could find no relief in well.
intended prescriptions. or antiquated
and worthless sarsaparillas and ner-
vines.
In these years that have seen so
many quacks come and go, one So
called medicine was put up by no
more experienced a hand than a push
ing Philadelphia real estate dealer; an
other has been and is now run in part
by a group of sharp newspaper men;
another which originated as a pleasant
thing for colds, has not added to itt
virtues. but to its schemes of adver-
tising. until it has become in the minds
of It's projectors cure for all the all
ments under the sun-and such instan-
ces might be multiplied. Don't touch
them.
All these have had, or are having
their day, while the demand for Amer
ica's greatest family remedy-a real
remedy for real ils-an effective ton
ic and honest invigorator. has not
suffered from the attempted substitu-
ton of other preparations. Paine's
Celery Compound is medicine that
cures the sick, and no high class drug
gist ever attempts to induce custo-
mer to take anything in its stead.
Paine's celery compound has gone
on steadily gaining in fame these years
because those who have tried 1t have
gratefully sung it's praises, and in
every community In the country have
by word of mouth spread its fame.
According to the wellknown ethics
of reputable physicians, this prescrip-
tion was at the very outset freely
presented to physicians in good stand
ing, and the formula is gladly given
them today.
For that reason Paine's Celery Com
pound has never been included among
patent medicines. Coming from so
high source, and so searchingly tried
and recommended, physicians have
long employed II as unhesitatingly as
they have used their official prescrip
tions.
1t drives tho poison germs Of deep
seated disease from the blood.
1t brings buoyancy of spirit in place
of lassitude and dependency.
1t allows the overtaxed system to
start fairly on the road to health.
1t procures the sleep so necessary
to brain and nerve centers.
1t strengthens.
| Invigorates.
Gives new tone to the system.
Makes the blood healthy.
Is food for the nerves.
II makes people we'll.
/ Thousands have been benefited,
thousands have been cured by Paine's
celery compound, when everything
else has failed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-05
A new DEPARTURE.
A New, Effectual and Conven
lent Cure For Catarrh.

OF catarrh remedies there is no end
but of catarrh cures, there has al
ways been great scarcity. There are
many remedies to relieve, but very
few that really cure
The old practice of snuffing salt
water through the nose would often
relieve and the washes, douches, pow
ders and inhalers in common use are
very little, if any, better than the old
fashioned salt water douche.
The use of inhalers and the appli-
cation Of salves, washes and powders
to the nose and thoat to cure catarrh
is no more reasonable than to rub the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-05
People are not Judged by the
Teeth They Keep, but by
the Way They Keep Their
Teeth

lCCLus
Let us look after your teeth and the
decision will be good.
Our methods are modern and our
work guaranteed. Give us a call
A good set for -.................$ $500
The best cost -............,... $500
F1lllngS ................... Doc up
Bridge work ........... $3.50 to $500
Gold crowns .......... $3.50 to $500
Extracting, only .................2 .25c
Eighteen years Nf practical expert.
ence In the dental art.
C3r. R~s- y. Saunders,
ONCE. Hall Block, corner Howard
and Market. Open evenings. Sundays
from 10 to 8.
TRY THE DEMOCRATS LINER
COLuMNS, -.t. i, K.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-05
Tot Causes Night Alarm.

zone night my brothers baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. J. G.
Snlder of Crittenden, Ky. 1T seemed
it would strangle before we could gel
a doctor, so we gave 1t DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which gave quick relief
and permanently cured 1t. We always
keep it In the house to protect our
children from Group and whooping
cough. 1t cured me of chronic
bronchial trouble that no other remedy
would relieve" Infallible for coughs,
colds, throat and lung troubles, Soc
and 81, Trial bottles free at all drug.
gists. -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-05
DIAMOND THIEVES
We're In Akron's City Prison
Friday.

The two alleged thieves arrested In
Cleveland few days ago on charge
stealing $2,5OO worth Of diamonds at
Hamilton, o., We're in the Akron City
prison a couple Of hours Friday. They
We're being taken from Cleveland to
Hamilton by an officer Of that town.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-23
Bathers' Perils in salt Lake.

Il nave never seen the Atlantic or
the Pacific Ocean or the Gulf of Mex
leo, but have had some experience
with salt water nevertheless" said
George Y. Russell, of Park City, Utah.
He is an official of the great silver
mine near Park City, which extends
deeper than any other in the world.
salt Lake Is a remarkable sheet Of
water in many ways, and bathing in
it possesses features which are UNIQUE.
1t is very invigorating and refreshing,
to be sure, but it takes some time to
become accustomed to the extraordi-
nary buoyancy Of the water. 1t is
quite impossible to sink or to drown
in the lake, but many people have
been killed by the water. When there
Is breeze and spray is dashed upon
bathers the water is so densely i'm
pregnated with salt that the LIQUID
portion evaporates very quickly and
leaves a deposit of salt cn the skin.
"On several occasions people have
drifted out while bathing or been
wrecked and thrown overheard aad
afterward found dead on top of the
water, choked to death by the accumu-
latiol of salt in their mouths and nos.
trils. Ordinary salt water bathing, as
L discovered today, is very different
from that in the Salt Lake. l learned
that l could enjoy salt water bathing
at Chesapeake Beach and took a trip
there. 1t is certainly very pleasant to
batho In water that is salt, but not SO
salt as IN Utah. But the accorlno-
cations for the bathers at Salt Lake
far suroass, so am told, anything IN
America. ."-Washingtoa Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-23
One River Robs Another,

-he modern study Of physiography
has made US acquainted with many
instances CT struggle for existence
and survival among rivers. The most
careful student Of nature in former
years never dreamed that this Great
law applies to large streams separated
from each other By a range of hills.
and yet recent investigation shows
that the two longest rivers in England
the Severn and the Thames-are
struggling, enc against the other. The
Cotswold Hills lie between the valleys
along which they flow, and explora-
tions lately made show that the Severn
has been eating backward among
these hills, where softer strata un-
derlie them, and has thus succeeded
In diverting to itself some Of the head
waters that formerly flowed into the
Thames. TO put it n this way is
like endowing an inanimate object
with Intelligent purpose, but the more
one studies nature the more evidence
OF an actual struggle appears.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-23

South Africa Is a country of immense
the purpose of realizing its area, to
recall the great extent of the railway
systems. In the Cape Colony the
open mileage of the Cape Government
railways is about 1000 miles, with
360 miles under construction, and $50
miles of privately owned lines. In
Natal there are upward of 600 miles
open, and short extensions, totalling
sixty miles, on the north and south
coasts, and between Dundee and Vry-
held, under construction. In the
Transvaal Colony there are 800 miles
open to traffic and 200 miles under
construction, exclusive of the Wee
reeniging- Rand line. The Orange
River Colony possesses about 400
miles of open mileage, and about 100
miles under construction. Rhodesia,
although only a decade old, already
possesses about 1000 miles of open
railway, and its three main sections
under construction-the Buluwayo-
Zambesi, MISUNDERSTANDING and
Buluwayo-Tuli-aggregate about 600
miles. Altogether the open mileage
in South Africa amounts to upward of
$500 miles, with at least 2000 miles
under construction. The figures are
exclusive of the projected extensions
for which funds have not yet been pro-
vided.-Indian Engineering.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-23
USE OF RAW HIDE.
Cogwheels Made OF 1t. and Mal1ets ana
Mau1s and Many Other Things.

"One of the most curious of the
many things made nowadays Of raw
hide" said man who handles such
articles in his business, sis the raw
hide pinlon, or cogwheel. You might
think that the teeth of such a wheel
would break down and wear off quick
er than those of an iron wheel, but as
a matter Of fact they do not break,
and a rawhide pinion will wear as long
as an iron pinion, if not longer.
"Such pinions are made of many lay
ers of rawhide pressed solidly to-
gether, and bolted through and
through to metal plates placed on the
sides. The teeth cut across the face
of the wheel thus formed are, of
course. each composed of many lay
ers Of the thoroughly compacted raw
hide standing edgewise.
"Rawhide pinions are used for many
purposes. One Of their great advan-
tages Is found in their noiselessness.
They are used in machine shops
against iron gear, so as to make less
noise; they are used for motor pinions
on street railway cars, and SO on.
Another rather curious though now
somewhat common use for rawhide is
in the making of mauls and mallets
having heads of rawhide, and hide
faced hammers. These are put to a
great variety of uses, as for poundin.
on dies and punches and on polished
metal surfaces.
'Rawhide is used for bell cord in
street cars, for all manner of straps
and for shoe and boot laces. 1t is used
In the manufacture of artificial limbs,
and for trunk handles and for trunk
binding, for washers, for many sorts
of harness and saddlery goods, and for
whips and lariats, and not the least of
its uses is in the manufacture OF va
rious kinds and all sizes of belting.''-
New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-23
A SubInarIne Dwelling Place.

According to London newspaper a
submarine dwelling is going to be
built by a well-known Marseilles firm
for the Countess de Montagne; and
the experiment is an especially inter-
esting one, for should it prove success
full the solving of the submarine prob
lem will have been intimately bound
up with a latter-day romance. The
Countess is said to have become weary
of the world and that society in which
she was brilliant leader, and to have
made up her mind that she will re-
nounce the ordinary pleasures of life.
So, having plenty of money and the
gift of invention, the Countess is busy
preparing to seek seclusion beneath
the surface of the Mediterranean in
the submarine dwelling she is having
built. The Countess knows that the
gossips of the Paris boulevards, when
they relate her story, call her LIE
Mystere hence she h; given her boat
that name.