davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
DEATH
Removes Two Of Sherman's S
Oldest Residents.
Especial Correspopdence.)

(cpec'al CofreSpopnence)
sherman. June l2,--The funeral of
Mrs, John Boden, whose death was
announced in Fridays paper, was
held at her late residence Sunday af-
ternoon, Rev. Dunbar, Of Doyles-
town, preached the funeral discourse.
The interment was made IN the Doyles
town cemetery. Mrs. Roden leaves
two daughters aud two sons, fifteen
grandchildren and two greatgrandchil-
dren to mourn her death, The de,
ceased was 6S years old, and a highly
respected woman.
Mrs. Eliza Real, living east of Hame-
town, died last Thursday OF paraly-
sis. The funeral was held Sunday
morning at the High church. Rev.
kahl, of Clinton, preached the funeral
discourse. Mrs, Real was 81 years
of age. She leaves an adopted daugh.
ter,
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Shank, of Gin.
ton. visited at William Baughman's S,
Sunday.
DR., and Mrs Burget and Miss Katie
Menscr, of Wadsworth, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrin Erase. of Hammertown,
visited at Fred Swains Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rohn, of
Wndsworth, visited Mt John SWANS,
Sunday.
The hfth annual reunion of the
Miller faulty was held at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Martin Miller. Thurs.
day, About 1ab guests were present
from Akron, W0dsworth, Me.
dina Sharon aud Paxton. A
sumptuous dinner which the
Miller women know how
TO get up, was served on the large
bank barn hoor after all had repaired
TO the house, where q short but inter
esting program was carried out The
committee then announced that the
next reunion would be held at Joseph
Miller's In Sharon township, In one
year, The company was again invited
to the barn. where Mr. and Mira
Miller's in Sharon township in one
their guests. After II few hours OF
social enjoyment, the crowd began to
leave for their own homes. wishing
the reunion could always be held at
Mart's.
The Baptist Sunday school gave a
very interesting entertaInment at theIl
church on Sunday evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
A COLLEGE PRESIDENT SPEAKS
OUT.

In the course Of his Baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class OF
Princeton University, last Sunday,
President Francis l.. Patton discussed
some live topics and In manner
strongly 10 contrast with the mild
terms OF the average address Of this
character
''rhere Ia az present larger measure
of emotional morality and o smaller
measure OF intellectual morality than
formerly" said President Patton,
"Men more fully recognize the law OF
love. but they less generously heed
the law Of right, There Is an increas.
ing desecration Of the Sabbath. There
is a heodleSsness OF plain obligation.
Good form means more 90 man than
that this Ia commanded and that
thus saith the Lord There is n grad
,psl decadence OF the sense OF
Gin and belief in II, There
are facts that stare you In the
face every day, and when you read OF
Them they do not surprise or depress
you. because you are caloused to
them.
"There ia moral issue involved. Great
and perplexing moral questions emerge.
We ask ourselves II we see the nations
armed 10 the teeth and making war
upon weaker nations, whether we are
living In the century of the Christian
era. We see that the nations fore.
most In the service Of the Prince OF
Peace are not studying things that
make for peace nor things that where
with they should edfy one another, but
are studying the things that make for
war aud the means by which they may
destroy one another.
1--WE rather pride ourselves upon the
skill with which we are able 10 dis
patch men, and the exploits OF the sol
dier on the field are told with a fiip
paney which would indicate anon,
Christian people that the killing o
pncther human being is the simple pas
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12

Heart trouble, at least among the
Americans, is certainly increasing, and
while this may be largely due to the
excitement and worry of American
business life, il is more often the result
of weak stomachs. of poor digestion.
Real organic disease is lncurable;
but not one case in hundred Of heart
trouble is organic,
The close relation beteween heart
trouble and poor digestion Is because
both organs are controlled by the same
great nerves. the sympathetic ana
pneumogastrlc.
In another way also, the heart is
affected by the form of poor digestion
which causes gas and fermentation
from half digested food There
Is a feeling of oppression
and heavlness In the chest
caused by pressure of the distended
stomach on the heart and lungs. inter,
fering with their action; hence arises
palpitaNon and short breath.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
Poor digestion also roisons the blooT

Poor digestion also roisons the bloof
making it thin and watery. which irri-
tates and weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for
heart trouble IL to improve the diges.
ton and to insure the prompt assimi-
lntion of food.
This can he done by the regular use
after meals of some safe. pleasant and
effective digestive preparation, like
Stuart's Dyspepsin Tablets, which may
he found az most drug stores, and
which contains valuable, harmless di
gestive elements in u Pleasant, con
yenient form.
II is sufe to say that the regular
persistent use OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets AZ meal time will cure any
folm of stomach trouble except cancer
of the stomach.
Full sized package OF these tablets
sold by druggists AT 80 cents. Little
book on stomach troubles mailed free
Address i. A. stuart Co, Marshall
Mich. p, T-r-f-,,>-----
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
ALUM IN FOOD.
How Can the Danger be
Avoided?

d, The reported cases of poisoning from
the use of alum baking powder have
awakened the public to the serious
danger which menaces the health of
the people OF this country in the nu-
merous alum powders which are urged
upon consumers.
Generally alum powders may be
known from the price at which they
are sold, or from the fact that they
are accompanied by gift, or are dis,
posed Of under some scheme. The alum
powder costs but few cents n pound
to make, and s often sold at twenty
or twenty-five cents pound; some
times as low AS ten cents.
II is impossible to name all the alum
powders in the market, but any bak-
ing powder sold at low price. or nd
vertlsed rs costing much less than the
well'known. high-class powders, nt
accompa MED by a present, or disposed
Of under any scheme, Is Of this class,
detrimental to health and to be avoid
ed.
These facts should incline consumers
to turn deaf ear to all opportunities
to hay the inferior powders. The wise
housekeeper viii decline in all cases
to take them,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
PRIVATE
Car For President
Everett
Will be Furnished Like
a Palace.
Its Cost Will Exceed
$4,000.
To Run an Electric Lines Out o
Cleveland.

Henry A. Everett will soon be the
possessor of the most up-todate and
most beautiful private trolley car in
the world, says the Cleveland Leader.
This car, exclusive of its costly fur
pishings, will cost $4,000. In it. If
necessary, he, will he able to travel
weeks at o time without leaving it
once and without experiencing the
least bodily discomfort No steam ear
ever had more conyenielces than this
moving palace will have. Parlor, re-
ception room, dining room, library,
buffet lavatory, office and workshop
will be combined in the appointments.
Specifications are at present being
drawn for the ear Charles w. Wa
son Is supervising its construction.
lie admitted last evening that the
err would be built on magnificent
plan and would cost about $1,000
He refused to make public the details
Of the construction until the plans are
further advanced. A. matter of fact
the whole thing was to have been
kept q secret and it was only through
the accidental overhearing of dis
cussion OF the plans that they became
known.
The car will he nearly twice the
length of the ordinary suburban trol-
ley car and will be by odds the long
est going out of Cleveland The ey-
terror Will not be unlike that of the
| ordinary car, The interior finishing
will he Of solid mahogany. The furni-
ture will also be of this wood. One
center table In MIR Eyeretts Office is
said to have cost 5000, so that the
furnishings of the rar will probably
be very beautiful
The Window will be of the best
French plate glass and will be dou
bic.
That Is, there will be two sashes tc
each window to keep out the wind
and cold in the winter and the dust
ana noise In the summer There viii
be two electric searchlights, one OF
the front and the other at the rear OF
the car, The rear searchlight vii
have red glass and viii turn on auto
matically as the car stops. In this
way rear,end collisions will be avoid
ed. There will also be two double
trolley stands, one az the front Of th'
car on the roof and one at the rear
Possibly the newest feature of th,
ear will be the disappearing sleeping
compartments. AT moments motto,
the occupants of the car will he abb,
to let down three beds, each with ap
polntments that are perfect In da,
time these will he slowed away below
the floor of the car. A refrigerato
will also be out of sight until needed
For the rest there will be kitchel
with cooking range and provisions II
sufficiently large quantity To last
large party q week. There viii ais,
be small but complete workshop ant
and office. OF course the ear will b.
perfectly heated and ventilated, will
have library tables with popula
magazines and papersti and will b.
suited in other ways to the couven
fence of MIR, Everett and his guests.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12

ton for the nerve centers. Properly
digested food furnishes these reservoirs
Of life with vitality which leads to
strong, steady nerves, and thus nour.
ishes life.
Peruna is in great favor among wo-
men, especially those who have voca-
tions that are trying to the nervous sys-
tenn. Peruna furnishes the lasting in
vigoration for the nerves that such
people so much need. Thousands of tes-
timonials from women in all parts of the
United States are being received every
year. Such unsolicited evidence surely
proves that Peruna is without an equal
as o nerve tonic and vital invigorator.
Buy a bottle of Peruna to-day.
If you do NOT receive all the bene-
fits from Peruna that you ex.
pecfed, write to Or. Hartman, Coz
IumbuS, Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
Gen. Sherwood injured,

Lightning struck Euclid ave. car
on Bank ST., opposite the old Academy
of Music, at Cleveland. Tuesday ar.
ternoon, tearing hole in the roof
and causing panic among the pas,
sensers. Gen. Isaac X. Sherwood, of
Toledo, who sat directly beneath the
spot in the car roof struck by the
lightning, was stunned.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12

Suftieh on the night of May II, The
oaSe was tried before Mayor Hansel-
man, of Ravenna. He will sentence
the men Friday. The minimum sem
tenoe is $50 and costs, The alleged
netters will appeal their case to Com
mon Pleas Court.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
A Long Tramp.

Rellefontaine, o., June 12.---Caleb
Reams, well to do farmer with his
wife and two sons, arrived at their
home In West Liberty today from
Fargo, n. u. They travelled the en-
tire distance on foot
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
JUDGMENT
For $4,000 Damages Sustained
by U. S. Circuit Court.

Warren, o., June IA dispatch re-
ceived here states that the United
states Circuit court OF appeals has
affirmed the finding OF the Lower
court giving little Anna Davis, OF
Warren, n verdict for $4,000 against
the pittsburg & Western Railroad
Co., for the loss of a leg. The courts
held that the verdict is a preferred
claim over the mortgage and bonded
indebtedness of the company under the
Ohio statutes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
PAT RYAN
And His Companions Convicted
of Illegal Fishing.

Patrick Ryan, win Ryan, his son,
Joe Shaffer and william Murray, ali
residing at the Reservoir, were found
guilty of Illegal fishing at Ravenna
Tuesday, 1t is alleged that they used
trammel net on Fritchie's lake, at
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12

An old line Democrat, Of Whining
ton, Del, who was accused by a pol
itician Of voting for a cOlored can
didate for the town Council, has
caused the politician to be arrested
on a charge Of slander. The com,
plainant has all the qualifications for
admission 10 the exclusive circles of the
white mans party, down South.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
INSTANT
Death Of a Young Lady Book
keeper at Marietta.

Marietta, o., June IL (Spl)-Last
evening Miss Lucy Hanna, aged %,
hookkeeper for the Marietta Register
Co, met instant death by coming In
contact with a live electric wire. She
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1901.

IL Mr.. Mckinley doesn't want a
third term, why not offer one to Car
Anderson? A suggestion to do away
with tradition against third terms in
the office of Probate Judge would
have the unqualified approval of a
majority of the Board of City Com.
missioners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12

was in the act Of putting her books
In the vault and caught hold of the
wire, at the same time placing her
other hand against the iron safe, thus
forming circuit and several hundred
volts passed through her body.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12

Those Findlay factory employees who
went on a strike because their en-
ployer was a leader In n moral hght
against the coochee- cooche dance at
last weeks carnival, evidently have
prosperity In abundance. A dispatch
announces that the men refused to
work for n man who lets religion in
terfere with their pleasure" The
''commsrcial spirit seems to be more
than ordinarily infectious at Findlay
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12

In an interview Tuesday at Cleve'
land, Senator Hanna admitted that
"there is undoubtedly . strong sentl-
ment among the people against n third
term for a President" But 1t don't
strike me that it's altogether matter
OF precedent" continued Mr.. Hanna;
from which the conclusion might be
drawn that the sentiment OF the Cleve.
land Senator. Just now, IL strongly in
favor of the first term Idea.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
WISE ano " N
~ W Otherwise.

iht NVuiiVl iiiuB cnDulU Dt III |
formed that this is a Universalist not
a Baptist convention.
Strange that hail stones are In
variably large as hickory nuts or
large as hens eggs"
Ravenna people are saving up TO
ride OH the street cars.
Remember how they helped the new
college along and 60 out of your way
to make the uniyersalists welcome.
Just at this particular time 1t would
he in order for the Weather Editor to
remark that this is u great growing
spell.
The plan of having private in
terview with the Mayor before plead
Ing to charge might be advantageous.
ly emulated by others.
And now the Board calls the Couu-
ell ignorant. There is nothing in this
like the black man who called his
colored companion "nigger,'
Rev. s. II. Frazier says If you want
clear head, don't cut breakfast.
How about an eye-openerY-Youngs.
town Nindicator.
What Is that?
An old gentleman more than half
forgetful Of his proper name and
residence wabbled into the office of
the Home Building g. Loan Assocld-
ton. He staggered up to the cashiers
window, and one OF the young Indies
of the Office approached to wait on
him.
"Gi' me beer" he demanded In a
husky, uncertain voice, throwing down
nickel. ~ tn.
They mistake the corner, you see"
said Mr.. Edwin Wagner of the Ger
man American Building & Loan AS
sociniion whose Offices are under the
Second National bank at Main and
Market sts. "Oniy the other day, a
fellow came In. looked around and
asked whore our wine room was.
Often they come down the steps, look
around In a dazod sort of way, then
sneak away"
why is II so invariably the case
that the poor unfortunate wretch IA
the fellow OF whom the courts decide
Ia make an example?" asked the In.
qisitive Person. reading the police
court news. "lt is very seldom, I no
tlce. that man who has no attorney
to defend him, escapes conviction. On
the other hand the fellow who EN-.
ploys legal counsel Is more than likely
TO escape. Why It ~ Well. | should
say It Is because people In general
are ignorant extremely Ignorant of
court rules and practices"
| A piece Of brand new half inch rope
- 40 feet of it-lay at the head OF
the stairs at the City Building Monday.
whats II for?' some one asked.
Charlie Buttons going to hang
himself because Councilman Walker
threatened 10 ask him to resign" said
member OF the Board.
"No, II is to tie the city prisoners
TO officer Taylor so they will not
get away without taking him with
them" hazarded bystander.
You are all wrong" said one of the
stenographers, the rope is to make a
swing for the Mayors boys club"
Guess again, The Commissoners
are going to smoke IT," said n police
court attache.
you are all off. the Judge ordered
II, needing new one for the Mayor
asserted ho who said he knew But
just then Commissioner McNIllen or,
dered that the rope be seut to Perkins
park. st is TO thether a horse there"
he said
Their best friends say they have
never witnessed more pleasant bust
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
Girls.

Save Cordova Coffee wrappers, get
sterling silver waist set free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12

time of the soldier. The great expon-
ent OF peace at this moment is the Czar
of Russia. We thought Russia was
way behind the times"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27
MISS ELEN0R SIMON
BECOMES THE BRIDE OF
FRANCIS ZIMMERMAN

The marriage of Miss Elenor Simon to
Francis Zimmerman was solemnized in
St Boniface's church Yesterday morn
ing a nuptial mass being sung after the
wedding ceremony proper had been per
formed The Rev Father Piel ofticiat-
ed ut the altar which was handsomely
decorated with flowers. The service
was quite long hut the interested sight
seers held on To the pews until the bride
and groom had made their exit from
the church The bride looked beauti-
ful a. all brides do, gowned in white,
wearing The bridal veil, together with
the other accouterments necessary on
such an suspicious occasion. The young
couple after partaking of a wedding
breakfast left the city for their honey
moon, flushed with happy md justiiable
pride, which their friends hope may
continue throughout long life
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27
The Season Opens AuSpiCiOuSly
IN This County.
DESTINED TO BE PROFITABLE.
No Sign of the Pea Louise Has as Yet
Shown Itself.
LESS ACREAGE UNDER CULTIVATION
Turn Out 100000 Cans BY
End of Year
DuSTRY DESTINED TOBE PROFITABLE.

Only little more than one-half the
pea acreage has been planted this wear
to supply the canning factories with
their product It was a question in the
early part of the year whether or not
the pea louise would make its appearance
hence a smaller acreage was decided on,
In all If the ground yields a fairly good
crop some 3,5O0, GOO cans will he put mp
in this district
The various factories in the city be-
gan operations on Tuesday morning
quite quantity of peas being brought
in from the country. The peas SHOW up
better this year than they did last year
because the growth has not been quite
50 RAPID.
So far there is not even remote sign
Of the pea louise, and the pea packers
are fairly confident that the pestiferous
insect will not show up in this section
OF the country although some SIGNS of
them are found in Sheboygan county.
\ better and larger crop per acre is
looked for and hopes are entertained
this year that some money may be made
by the various companies
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27
MOVEMENT OF PERSONS
TO AND FROM MANlI0W0C.

Henry Niebaur has returned from the
Buffalo exposition.
Ed Herzog was in SheboyRan for Il
couple of days
Chas. \. and John Brandt We're in
Algoma on Saturday and Sunday.
Albert Mueller, wife and daughter,
who have been visiting in this county
during the past month, left for Wausau,
where they will remain few days be
fore taking there homeward journey to
Tacoma, Wash
Otto Schroeder was home from Chica
go to visit his parents.
w H. Nelson, of Milwaukee was in
Manitowoc this week
r. W. Gray went north this week
Herman Berndt was in Chicago this
week.
A. j. Schuitz Of Milwaukee was here
this week attending court.
John Nespor was in Kaukama last
Friday
E. \. Hartman was in the city the
latter end of last week.
c. w. Kennedy transacted business
in Sheboygan
Roland Stoelting of OcouJo Wis. is
in the city taking violin lessons from
Prof. Joseph Kaiser
Archie Nash has returned from Fart
bault, MINI, where he attended the
commencement exercises a. the Shat.
tuck Military academy.
Hugo Luhman and Fred Buer,tatte
are home from Madison.
Henry Hinrichs, Louis Kunl ana a
J. Rummele are expected home tomor
row night from ten days fishing trir
at the state line,
Miss Berth Nelson is home from Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wade removed
to Sheboygau where they will make their
future home.
f. J, Ousrad wa, south this week
P. j. Kelley has gone to Milwaukee
Phillip Block of Milwaukee is here
DR. H. L. Banzhaf was in Milwaukee
for several days this week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27
THE SENTINEL
MISREPRESENTED DR.. II.
|. BANZHAF'S CASE

DR.. H. l.. BanZhaf who was Il witness
in case affecting the State Dental
board lately before the Milwaukee Cir
cult court is annoyed ut an error made
by the Milwaukee Sentinel i'll reporting
the case because it does him an injustice.
He is made to appear that while admit
ting the incompetency Of certain candi
dates before the State Board Of Dental
Examiners, yet he licensed them. The
facts, the doctor says are that the can
didates who came from the Wisconsin
College Of Physicians and Surgeons, had
entered that school from the Milwau-
kee Medical College. The board had
agreed to mark them log in the subjects
they had passed at the latter institution
The board determined only to make ex-
animation upon subjects taught during
the year whiie at the Wisconsin College
of Physicians and Surgeons. The result
Of this examination, the doctor saws.
showed couclusively the superficial
knowlege there obtained Not with
standing this defect the candidates We're
able to reach the board required 5per
cent, due to the 100 markings receiy-
ed from subjects Taught in the accredit-
ed school
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27
RI Al ESTATE.

The following real estate report is
copied for NJ low the lTanitowoc County
Abstract company who Observation-Disclosures
Of title. at a moderate cost and look up
all property free of charge.
Fcrliuank IIeyroth to Mary Carney
Lot T. block T. in Heyroths subly sec.
~ Nanitowoc. $50
Charles Rath-ack toJoseph Adclmauu
l5acre- Sec 80, Manitowoc. $lI5o
Carl Wiclie to Joseph Dunbar 100
acres sec 3D. Manitowoc Rapids. $4,000.
Louis and Augusta Schneider to John
b. Kurt lot {, blk ;, loss IA # in vii
lage Of ST. Nazianz $500.
George Wellner to August Hermann
40ucres sec Z, Maultowoc Rapids, lG-
100 A sec 4 Mauitowoc Rapids. IS
100 A sec. s. Muuitowoc Rapids
Augusta Mueller to Ernst Tabbert 50
acres sec ., Mishicot $4,000
Damiel Richard Kelley to George w.
Kings 60 acres sec 3. Maple Gryye.
$4,000
Anton Germak TO Weucel Poliyka 5sq.
acres sec :, ko.suth $500
Sll0O.
John Remikcr to John Remikcr Jr.
loacres see. H. Frarklin $500