davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03

of better safeguards against the de-
ranging influence of commercial crises
and financial panics. Moreover, the
currency of the country should ba
made responsive to the demands Of ouI
domestic trade and commerce.
The collections from duties on i'm
ports and internal taxes continue to
exceed the ordinary expenditures of
the government, thanks mainly to the
reuduced army expenditures. The
utmost care should be taken not to
will be any possibility of a deficit; but
after providing against any such con.
tingency, means should be adopted
which will bring the revenues more
reduce the revenues so that there
nearly within the limit of our actual
needs. In his report to the Congress
the Secretary of the Treasury consid-
ers all these questions at length, and
l ask your attention to the report and
recommendations.
call special attention to the need
Of strict economy in expenditures. The
fact that our national needs forbid us
to be niggardly in providing whatever
is actually necessary to our well-heing,
should make us doubly careful to
husband our national resources, az
each of us husbands his private re-
sources, by scrupulous avoidance of
anything like wasteful or reckless
expenditure.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03
Feeble
P1s1se,

palor, fainting, smothering or
sinking spells all point in the
same direttion---an impaired
heart action. A heart that is
weak or diseased cannot do full
duty and the circulation of the
blood is interfered with. There
is a medicine that gives new
strength to the heart, new
power to the pulse and puts
new color into cheek and lip.
"My pulse would Jump and beat
at fearful rate and then drop
almost to a stopping point. /
could not rest at night, feet
swelled and had severe pains In
chest. Took DIR. Niles Heart
Cure six weeks and was cured"
4. IL. JONES, Pittsburg, Texas
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03
Winter Dry Goods
Underwear to Fit Everybody
and Suit All PoCketbOoks.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

AT 25c EACH-Ladies' Fleeced
Vests and Pants; also out sizes;
splendid garment for 25c.
AT Doc AND soc EACH-Ladies'
Non-Shrinkable Vests and Pants, rib
bed and fieeced lined; vests are silk
trimmed with pearl buttons.
AT 5Oc EACH-Ladies' Union Suits
in natural grey and ecru ribbed and
feeced lined, made "Oneita style;"
full range of sizes.
AT S1O0 AND $1.39-Ladies'
"Munceing' Union Suits, guaranteed
not to shrink in washing, in natural
grey; made "Oneita style;" splendid
fitting garment.
AT $1.00 EACH-Ladies' Scarlet
and CamePs Hair Vests and Pants,
made of fine, soft wool: very desira-
BILE for those who are subject to colds
during tire winter months.
At 39c EACH-Men's Heavy
Fleeced Underwear, in blue grey, a
splendid winter garment.
AT SOC EACH-Men's Sanitary
~ itCttu pbhNi N'hi, III tuii 'oipis ihii
range of sizes; very desirable for those
having dirty work.
AT Toe AND S1OO-Men's Camel's
Hair Underwear all sizes; strictly all
wool; good and warm.
Children's Underwear In all grades
and all sizes.
Some Great BARGAINS In Cloaks
AT $10.O0-We show the best Rag
Ian Coat you ever saw. made of dark
oxford grey kersey, with cuff sleeve,
velvet collar; al. sizes, sleeves lined;
seams all bound, cut half fitting and
loose back.
AT $1000-A big lot to pick from of
those Light Tan, Castor and Black
Box Coats that are lined all through
with satin, coat collar, or storm collar;
conceded TO be the best value for
SO shown this season.
AT $l5.00-We put on sale some
Three-quar'ter Coats that are made of
all wool Kersey in Light Tan, Castor
and Dark oxford Grey; not coat
amongst this lot was made to sell for
$40. Knowing they are desirable goods
we bought the lot at one price; we
mark them at $l5, although no two
are alike.
AT $500 EACH-Ladics Walking
Skirts In dark grey, and brown,
strictly all wool, colored dounce, tuck
ed over the hips; all lengths.
Don't forget yya hnve tho host St
guaranteed" Kid Glove In the world.
I5O-l52 S. HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03
DR.. Miles
Heart Gore

regulates the hearts action,
while it stimulates the digestive
organs to make new, rich, red
blood which gives strength to
the whole body. Sold by drug.
gists ON guarantee,
DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhsrt, Ind.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03

A little money sometimes does what
lot of work and worry wont do.
For instance, if you want to secure
proficient help and cant find 1t,
want ad. In The Democrat VIII put
you In touch with the man you want.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03
Teacher Resigned.

Miss Grace Vincent has resigned
from her position as teacher in the
Perkins school, and returned to her
home at Sherman, N. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03

Tie remainder of the message will
be printed tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
Wholesale
 Drugs.

We want every retail deal. CT, who handles drugs, and every physician, to know that we have a full stock of eve- rything in the drug line.
 We fill orders immediately after receipt, send goods out in nice shape, and our prices are right.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16

My little son had an attack Of whoop- ing cough and was threatened with but for Chamberlains Cough Remedy we would have had a serious time of 1t. It also saved him from several severe attacks Of croup.- H. J. Striekfaden, editor World Herald. Falr Haven, Wash. For sale by all druggists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16
Corrections.

In roll call No. 2 on twentieth day on adoption of minority report in lieu of report of Committee on Executive Department fixing Gvernor's salary at 6, 900. Heflin (Chambers) voted to adopt the minority report. and Heflin (Randolph) voted against the minority report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16

Eots ot people kill themselves trying to be popular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-16


 it seems to me that the proposition embraced in the report uf the com mittee is the most radical and the most far-reaching that has yet come before this Convention. The proposition crn- bracsh the idea and carries with 1t the theory tat te Governor may move amendments to bills pending before te General Assembly,. It strikes down the line of demarkation which has ox- isted from the beginning between the different and coordinate departments of government. For that reason, Mir. President, shall oppose the provision in the report of the committee.
 Why should at this late day, at this period in the history of our State and of our country, suggest for the first time that the Executive OBi- cer\ should, for the purpose of amena- ing pills, become a member of the Gen. eral Assembly. Why sir, the executive functions and those of the law-making bod yare entirely distinct, they are COG ordinate but inconsistent. The Gov ernor if he fails to approve the action of the General Assembly can put upon if the stamp of his disapprOVal, and then the law making power, the or- dinary and direct representatives of the people have the right to say wheth- CT the veto of the Governor shall stand. But now this insidious innovation pro- poses that the Governor to all intents and purposes may not only exercise the executive function, but that he may go upon the floor of the House of the Representatives of the people and tn- sist upon amendments tO their bilL Now sir, 1t is possible that we shali never have an ambitious and intriguing Governor, but suppose we do, and sup pose he wants not merely to pass upon the laws the peoples representatives have enacted, but wishes @ shape,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10

sion. in which it proposed 10 tax cor
poration franchises. Usually the cor
porations have to pay on their Office
fixtures only and the implements of
trade. The new sections will provide
that estimates be made of the value of
their stock shares and the business
done. If the information be not furnish
ed the estimates are to be based on sta
tistics from other states
It is provided that the property Of
telegraph. telephone, express, sleeping
car, private car and street railway COM
panies operating in more than one
county, shall be assessed by a state
board of tax commissioners, composed
of the state auditor, state treasurer,
secretary of state and two state tax
commissioners to be appointed by the
governor.
Corporations operating in only one
county shall be assessed locally. as at
present, but in every case the corpora
ton shall pay taxes on its franchise.
The object of the measure is to require
gas, electric light, water, street railway
and other companies which have been
given valuable franchises by municipal
tiles to pay considerable more money
into the public treasury in the future
than they have done in the past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.


Engineer c. H Barry has been laying
off a few trips
Frank Sawyer Of the boiler shop is the
father Of a baby girl
Adam Bosch, a night helper in the
blacksmith shop, is sick.
Henry Wolf of the scrap iron force was
off duty Tuesday afternoon
John {aeo5Ps 2Ig d+ heater 9tss in the
VIM Helm of the blacksmith shop who
laid off a day or two, is in again
Albert Anderson,o of the polishing room
has been laying off for two days
T. G. Good. a timer, is laying Off cell
ebrating his birthday anniversary.
William Erdman, a laborer in the coach
shop, has been sick for a few days.
Albert A. Clifford is a new man in u.
NJ Pettit's gang handling scrap iron
Arthur Roberts of the bOilershOp has
returned from a short visit in Emporia-
James Carlson. a helper on the rod fire
in the spring shop, was or sick Tues
Division Superintendent Mcclellan went
to Alma Tuesday on bridge inspection
special.
Conductor Comstock has reported for
duty; He runs on 40. the St. Joseph
William Grubb.a truckman in the store
house, did not come to work Tuesday at
ternoon-
Fireman r. H. Lain. who has been off
several trips on account of sore eyes,
has reported
hostler. has been OF sick Abner Bland
has been doing his work
Wayne Jones of the tank ROOM who had
his nose broken a. week ago while playing
ball, has returned to work
John Chiddix went to work on one OF
the steam hammers in the blacksmith
shop Tuesday a helper.
John Oslund, a carpenter in the sheds,
who went to Michigan two weeks ago,
has returned and is at work again.
c. f. Cross, inspector in the car sheds
has returned from Kansas City where
Mrs Cross is visiting for q few weeks.
The Santa EFF and Missouri Pacific are
putting in detail switch and double
semaphOre signal at the Sterling junction.
men in the spring shop ia king the place
of Andrew Galloway and Blythe With
Herman Dryer, a cabinet maker who
has been out a week on account of the
sickness of his wife, has returned to
work.
:, Harry corkerley. q cabinet maker who
1f +1se 49, spsiLeiii = Hsi;Sornia il 81 his
bench again.
Trains and s were in two sections on
the cheap rates now in effect to Colorado
and California points
Hilton Gould and William CrandaH Of
the boiler shop have been transferred to
night work temporarily. helping dispose
of the order of oil tanks
Conductor A O.'Byrne who has been
holding the run of Conductor Reese on
the cutoff during the sickness Of the lat
ter. has returned to this place.
Joseph Cramer. who quit his job as ma
chinist in the south shop Friday. left this
morning for Chanute. where he will go
into the confectionery business
Edward Barstow. who handles the
throttle on the Rock Island switch en-
CINE. is the father Of a baby boy.
Peter Krentz Of the lumber yard is
the father of the unfortunate boy who
was drowned Monday evening in the
kaw.
Gottfried Dolman. who works in the
coach shop, has returned from St. JOS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10

without cooking. but this is, OF course,
Objectionable.
They may also be preserved by put
ting fruit and sugar in small glass jars
or tumblers and cooking in the hot sun
or baking in the oven; but heat must
be applied in some way to preserve the
fruit 1t may be canned without SUI
gar; berries may be cooked without
any sweetening and just enough water
to prevent burning, quickly put into
sterilized glass jars and sealed tightly.
From 10 to 10 minutes is sufficient for
berries. For this purpose the berries
must be perfect fresh and not a day
over-ripe. Perhaps article on canning
and preserving, which viii soon appear.
will aid you somewhat.
LEMON SYRUP.
No beverage is more refreshing or
wholesome in hot weather than lemon
ade; if you live miles from a lemon"
and cannot have them fresh at your
command, prepare the syrup, which win
keep, bottled. for long time.
Crate the yellow rind from u large
lemons, and beat up with six table,
spoonfuls of sugar Then squeeze out
the juice Of the lemons. and to each
pint add pint Of water and three ami
half pounds of graduated sugar.yvith
that mixed with the grated rind. set
over the fire in porcelain-lined kettle
ana stir until the sugar is dissolved.
and you have rather a thick syrup.
Then strain into bottles and cork tight
~. A tablespoonful to a glass OF wa
ter makes delicious drink Raspber-
~ vinegar also makes a most refresh
ing drink.
CONFECTIONER'S SUGAR.
Mrs. s. E NEG. writes. WIN vo.r
please tell me what you call confec-
toners sugar?
Confectioner's sugar is fine white
powdered sugar known as Xxx sugar.
and is used by confectioners for icing
and candy making. 1t is purer than
the ordinary powdered sugar, sweetar
and does not lump OF cake as does the
former.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
SIR
WIN.
ROBERTS
AGAINST
COFFEE.

This eminent English psychologist
proved that coffee and tea produce indi-
gestion by interfering with the digestion
of starch, thus causing sour stomach.
datulence, constipation. headache. sleep
1essness and nervous exhaustion. CAR
AAIEL CEREAL is a satisfying su5sti-
tute for coffee devised at the Battle
Creek Sanitarium for the benefit Of its
guests. 1t has the aroma and flavor Of
coffee without its bad effects.
The only genuine, made from pure
cereals, no burnt molasses or other
cheap, sweet stuffs. bears on each pack
age a picture Of the world-famous in
stitution where it originated and IS
used. Ask your grocer for It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
has SANTA FE PosrPoNEDq
Rumored That the Freight Rate Cut
Is Of.

New York. July 1O-The Evening Post
says:
Chairman Miller Of the St Paul railway
said today that he had received advices
from the western office announcing that
the Atchison railroad had postponed the
reduced rates which it has published to
go into effect on July Is. Mr.. Miller said
this action followed a conference of rail-
way presidents yesterday in Chicago.
when the rate question was thoroughly
discussed. Mr. Miller expressed the be-
lief that the whole trouble would speed
lily be settled and old conditions restored
promptly.
He declined. however. to go into details
OF the rate situation in the west or talk
about the causes which led up to the
AtchisOn' 5 action.
This hopeful view is not held by other
officers, however. The more general Opin-
ion is that no Improvement is likely Of
a permanent condition and that the re-
latIons are bound to become more general
and more important The fact that the
reductions between Missouri river and
Buffalo have been in existence on secret
contracts for so long a time and that
these contracts run far into the winter,
are alleged to make an early restoration
of stability improbable. Two other seri-
Gus factors enter into the situation first,
that railway tonnage has been declining,
both in merchandise movement and in
grain deliveries: and second, the trunk
lines between New York and Buffalo for
the first time In long while are also
cutting rates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
Tee ALBuQUERQUEsHoPs.
Work Progressing Rapidly on the
New Santa Fe Buildings

Albuquerque, N NJ, July 10-The big
trusses for the roof OF the boiler shops
are up and everything is in readiness to
commence laying the red tile roof the first
part of this week An innovation in shop
building In this part Of the country has
been introduced by Architect Bdohr in the
shape of an air and light velstalator- ex-
tending the entire length Of the building.
The sides viii be made up entirely OF
wooden shutters and glass alternating
and will add greatly to the comfort of the
workmen- Twenty-Five tons of iron have
been used in the construction of the
building In the new machine shops for
ty-four tons viii be used. The trusses in
this building. will probably be the long
est ever used in a building in Albuquer-
que, measuring 10 feet from tip to tip.
One span alone viii be % feet long with
out any support of any kind The rrusses
are made of Oregon pine some of the
pieces Of which are 46 feet long. The en-
tire length of the machine shops when
completed will be 400 feet, or over 100 feet
longer than the entire length OF q block.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
RAILROAD NEWS.
Southern Pacific to Spend Many
Millions in Improvements.
Set Aside S3,OOO,OOO For
Equipment This Year.
ROAD HAS RUN DOWN.
c. P. Huntington Spent Nothing
For Betterment of Road.
Thousands of Miles Of Rails to
Be Replaced.
ROAD HAS RUN DOWN.

Between $50, coo, 600 and s4O,000,00O is %
be spent by the Southern Pacific man
agement in the next few years with
a view to placing the system in the pest
possible condition physically ana III
equipment and facilities. The problem
of bringing the road up to standard IN
these respects has been given TO Pres1-
dent Hays for solution, and most of his
time viii be devoted TO it.
1t was partially with view to Civ
ing Mr.. Hays every opportunity Of ac-
complishing the task in the quickest
possible time that Mr.. Hartman has
given the traffic of the road exclusively
into the charge Of Mr. Stubbs- Al
though the Southern Pacific in its en-
tirety is a fine property, there are rev,
if any great systems where there IS
need of such immense expenditures
Under the management OF the late 4
p. Huntington very little money, com
paratiVely speaking was EXPENDED
yearly for betternents and equipment,
his policy being to make the system
pay every penny possible in the way
of profits. Accordingly when the IN
precedented era of prosperity began
the company found itself flooded with
traffic hard to handle under the exist
ing conditions. That it was successful
~ taken care of speaks Wen 1or the
mana cement Of the road.
The directors. however, realize that
the time has arrived when thousands
of miles of fifty-tWO-pound rails must
be replaced with those weighing eighty
five or ninety pounds. so that engines
weighing between 100 and 125 tons may
safely be operated over them at nigh
rate of speed. Official recognition has
been given of the fact that curves must
be Straightened where possible, grades
reduced road bed bettered, wooden
bridges and trestles displaced by struc-
lures of steel over the entire line. This
work has been going on for some time
and the company has this year given
one of the largest orders of the season
for engines and equipment 1t is esti-
mated that at least 50 ,0000 900 win be set
aside this year for equipment alone. All
haste will be made in the betterments
to the road bed with a. view to getting
IN perfect condition for a big struggle
for oriental business, which railroad
men say is coming. In this respect the
Southern Pacific is fortunately situated,
having among other advantages it's own
line of steamers into New Orleans.
The Improvement work all along the
line viii be done in such a manner as
not to interfere with traffic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
POLICE JOTTINCS.
City Liquor Cases Continue to
Accumulate.
Judge F. P. Lindsay Makes An
other Awful Threat.
ANOTHER DOG CASE.
Restaurant Man Hurt the Feel
ings Of q Canine Snatcher.
He ApOlOgized, Paid the Tax
and Was Released.

The rapidly increasing list of liquor
cases is still waiting q. change Of tenn
perature which will allow the police
court to do business. Judge Lindsay
opened up Tuesday evening with the
announcement that court would COM
mence at $3.50 a. m, hereafter, and stay
in session the rest Of the day. This
brilliant idea of ''hfzzoner'' will allow
some few minutes each day for the
Joint cases after the DRINKS and other
petty offenders have been disposed Of.
After making the foregoing an
nouncement, the court proceeded to in
vestigate the case of Mr.. H. r. Esells,
proprietor of the lone minute" restau-
rant on Kansas avenue. Dogcatcher
Rankin made complaint against Mr..
1ells for refusing to pay tax on a dog
of uncertain age and pedigree which
has taken up its abode with Mr.. Eells
family Rankin called several times
and insinuated that Mr.. Eells was in
debted to the city of Topeka to the ex-
tent of So. Each time Mr.. Eells said ne
would see about it. Rankin finally be-
came urgent in his requests for the
amount claimed and then Mr.. Eells be-
came WrOth and used a brand of con-
versation intended to shock the sensi-
bilities of the dealer in sausage sup
plies. In court Mr.. Ee1Is stated that the
dog was only a visitor at his residence
and belonged to a person whom he des-
ignated as John Doe. The court decid-
ed that if he fed the quadruped in QueS-
ton, he was liable for the tax Mr. Eells
admitted feeding the dog, and paid the
tax, and was thereby forgiven for all
the mean things he said to Rankin.
Nina Lewis. white, or partly so, and
Lille Jordan extremely otherwise than
white, We're adjudged guilty of street
walking, or running as the case may
be, depending on the proximity of police
officers. Attorney Reed made a strong
talk in behalf of these misguided wo-
men, all to no purpose, as they were
pealed the case, Nick Chiles standing
good for their appearance in district
court. One witness for the defense ere
ated a ripple of amusement when on
the stand He stated that his name
was "Mistah Williams and that he
was president of the poultry assoc1a-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
Passing Of the Marrow Gauge.

Narrow guage railways continue to ex-
pand into standard gauge proportions. the
latest example being the Pittsburg g.
Western. whose northern division track
of thirty-one miles was changed from
inches one day this week. But there still
remain more than a hundred roads in the
United States of less than standard
gauge, mostly short local lines. while in
Canada and Mexico the narrow gauge
continues a feature of various roads OF
Importance On all lines aspiring to in
terchange traffic the exceptional gauge
will eventually disappear; but not a few
disconnected roads particularly in mining
regions, Will continue to find the three
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-10
sMAsHUP Ar Ell DORADO.
Missouri Pacific Smashes Into q
Santa Re Freight.

FL Dorado was the scene of a little
accident yesterday in which a Missouri
Pacific train literally tried to bump
trains 81 off her customary run and
back into the pool It seems that the
Missouri Pacific track is on a consfd-
cradle grade just before it reaches the
crossing of the Santa Fe, and lust as
No. 81 pulled over the crossing a Mis-
souri, Pacific train hove in sight The
grade at that point is not so steep bur
that train may be stopped upon it
without much trouble, but this time
something went wrong with the air,
and the crew on the engine, seeing that
an accident was unavoidable, jumped
of and let her go. She struck the
Santa F'e train about rs cars back from
the engine, and what she didn't 90 10
1t wasn't worth mentioning though no
one was hurt. No blame can be ar
tached to the Santa Fe men and the
Missouri Pacific viii have to stand for
It all The Wrreckage was cleared away
50 that traffic could be resumed in Il
short time but the debris is not ali
Strengthened up yet.