davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
Pc RESNHk.
't,NN.

Former Governor Boutwell, of Massa.
chusettS is the only man living who was
the executive Of a state half century
ago. Ee was inauGuratvd as governor
OF tn" bay state in 1851, when only So
years old.
There Is tn be Il notable celeEra ton of
1incoln'S birthday at Carnegie ha!i il
HeW York city February IL. MARK
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-23

The guests are gone the smile slips from
the face of the hostess and she gives up
to the pain which racks her body. Many
woman erltertains and wears smile
while her Back aches and her nerves
culver with pain. Surely any medicine
which offcrs relief to women would be
worth trial under such conditions. But
when the woman's medicine, DR.. Pierce's
Fayofitc Prescription, is offered with the
proof Of ehicscy in thousands of well
attested cures, what excuse can then be
offered tor suffering 1ongerf
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women we'll. It dries enfeebling drains,
heals inflammation and liberation and
curcs female weakness.
..wH y With the greatest pleasure write you
tae be4sht my mother has received from your
Eavoftte Prescription and Golden Medical
nsNotsty, ssayt Miss Carrie Johnson, ofLowes-
VILE, AmhesW Co., Va. wshe suffered untold
misery with uterine disease and nervousness,
ana mad constant roaring and ringing noise
IN her head. After taking six bottles of Or
Pierces Favorite Prescription and Golden Med.
ical Discovery, she was entirely cured"
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets stimulate
the liver.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-23
BY
JUDGE GRANT.

1--WE, the people Of Summit county,
o., assembled at this memorial time,
deeply sensible of the loss sustained
by us, our country and the world,
through the death of VIM. Mckinley,
late President of the United States Of
America, formerly our representative
in Congress, and long our neighbor,
and according to the debt and duty
we owe to ourselves, to mankind, and
to pOsterity to keep in grateful re-
membrance his life and service, and
desiring now to testify our sorrow for
his untimely end,
Resolved. That in him was eXem-
plified the blameless domestic life,
the loyal friend, the genial companion
the chivalrOus soldier, the patriotic
citizen, the Christian gentleman, the
sagacious politician, the honorable
party adversary, the cautious states
man, the incorruptible chief magis-
trate and the upright man.
"That we are confident of the large
and enduring place his name will fill
in the annals Of our time, and that
the impartial verdict of history ren-
dered upon his record, will not fail
to challenge the attention and win
the commendaton OF generations yet
eousness, official recttude and person
al virtue shall cease to APPEAL to the
human heart
"That we abhor the manner of his
taking off as alien to every instinct
of the American people, and we eX-
pect that when the guilt of the Grim
inal shall have been judicially ascer-
tained, by constitutional means and
through the orderly and dlgnified
methods of legal procedure, such pun
ishment shall he measured to him AS
shall satisfy the offended majesty Of
the law.
THAT we extend to his stricken
widow our heartfelt sympathy in her
bereavement, and we earnestly and
prayerfully commend her to the ten
der care of Him who comforts the
afflicted, cheers the mourner and
binds up the wounds of the broken
hearted.
"That we ask each citizen to I'M
prove this occasion by renewed vows
of fidelity to our country's welfare,
and to the fit performance of patriotic
duty, as we shall be given to see that
duty confident that thus we can best
..., 10, Ia
President and our always friend"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-23

heritage,--it belongs to all the world.
Enduring fame will crown his memory.
He walks with the iIhmortals.
Hail, Mckinley! Exalted member
OF deathless triumvirate, with Lin
coin and Garfield, you shall live for
ever in the hearts and lives Of your
countrymen. None more grandly
lived. None more grandly passed be-
yond.
For what you are and have been
to us, for what you accomplished
while with us, for the countless fire.
sides where hope and contentment
have succeeded poverty and despair
We honor you today,-and forever.
Wrapped in the flag of your
country as a fitting mantle, you have
lain down to pleasant dreams. We
would not disturb you. but bid you
sleep on in well-earned repose, as you
would bid us to turn from weeping,
and, spurred by your holy example,
with nobler and higher purposes take
up again the duties and RESPONSE
bilities of life.
"The best messages which come to
us in this sad hour are those Of our
martyred presidents:
"'With malice toward none, with
charity for all, with firmness In the
right, as God gives us to see the
right, let us strive on to finish the
work we are in Nincoln.)
God reigns and the government
at Washington still lives (Garfield.)
at is Gods way. His VIII, not
ours, be done.'" (McKinley.)
After the singing Of Memorial
Song" by the chorus of school chill
dren, Judge G. r. Grant appointed to
prepare resolutions, was introduced.
He prefaced the reading Of the reso-
lutions with some excellent remarks
upon the character Of President Nc
Kinley and the lesson which might
be taken from the tragedy which re-
suited in his death. The resolutions
were adopted unanimously and with
applause. They follow:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-23
New Fall Dress Goods

Considerable interest is CEN
tered on the new productions
for fall wear. We have secured
the markets to get the very
latest, and now place before you
everything in the new fall dress
goods "dame fashion" shows for
the coming season.
At St.00 a Yard, Canadenses Cloth.
Somewhat ON the serge weave order
but with a smooth surface. 1t comes
In big variety of colorings. Light
and dark red, modes and tans, browns
and q beautiful shade Of black. This
cloth is very durable.
At S1.25, Chsviots
For suits and skirts very desir-
able cloth is Chetiot strictly all
wool in all the latest shades, includ-
ing black.
At S1.00
Foulard Serges, a new cloth entire
ly. Made of fine selected wool in all
colors, including black. We find the
weight of this material very desirable
for suits and skirts.
MS1.O0 and SLIPS
Unfinished worsteds, a regular suit
ing, durable and lasting for hard tear
and wear. 1t comes in all colors, also
black.
At 29c a Yard
Pounella Stripes. The price is cheap
but the goods are extremely big
values, especially for children wear.
Dark and light reds, green, brown, tan,
and navy blue.
At 25c a Yard
Tricot Flannels. The best and
cheapest material to be had for shirt
waists. The colorings are immense
and the variety exceedingly large.
MS2.00 a Yard
Double-faced Skirting, real home
spuns, go inches wide. The best ma
terial for walking skirts In the coun-
try.
Al 29o a Yard
One lot of Fancy Novelty Dress
Goods, in full width, for every day
well worth your attention. The orig
inal prices on these goods ranged
from 50c to 81.
Al 59c q Yard
One lot of Novelty Dress Goods;
all wool and silk and wool effects,
good dark colorings. The original
prices on these goods were Toe to
$1.5O.
At SOC Yard
Taffeta Silks, the very latest of
shades. This is n splendid lining, silk
being free from filling.
At 72c a Yard
Our popular Taffeta silk, all colors.
We sell large quantity of these
goods, as they generally sell for S5c
a yard.
See the Walking Skirt, we sell for
$500, In tan, dark and medium OK
ford greys.
150-152 s. HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-23
FIVE
ADDRESSES.

After adopting resolutions number
of tve-minute addresses were de-
livered, the first by
HON. GEO. w. GROUSE.
He said: "Wm. Mckinley, the
President Of the United States, the
scholar, the neighbor, the friend is
dead, and the nation mourns, His
character was spotless, and he had
the confidence of the entire people.
Among the galaxy of statesmen, his
rank was high. He always stood for
some fixed purpose, and his devotion
to principle was grand. It is hard for
us to think that his genial face, his
kindly smile and extended hand are
gone from us forever. and that here
after he will be to lis only memory.
hut his works will live on. with their
wonderful lessons and examples of
devotion TO duty and country. Let
Ills as loyal citizens take up his work
where he left off and go on and on
trying to achieve greater"
HON. N. u. TIBBALS.
III the question were to be sub.
mitted today to the 70,O0O,O00 grleved
hearts and bowed heads why a man
so pure, so honored by family, so
loved by his country, should. be strlck-
en- down unto death, no one with an
earthly knowledge could answer We
can only In the language Of him when
passing into the other world say Thy
VIII be done The assassin aimed to
SOW the seeds OF anarchy that a
greater crop OF treason should grow
up. He had no thoughts of the mod
est citizen and honored ruler; his aim
was at the governmert--to tear It
down. But, my friends, he failed in
his purpose. What shall the harvest
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-23

written by Nathaniel p. Willis on the
death Of President William Henry
Harrison.l
After the playing of America" by
the united band, with the chorus of
school children assisting, the audience
was dismissed by a benediction pro-
nounced by Rev. James II. w. Blake,
pastor Of st. Paul's Episcopal church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-23
An indication Of Neryou. TroubIs.

A headache Is simply an indication
that some part of the body is deranged,
usually the stomach or nervous sys-
TEN, Clinic Headache Waters cure by
relieving those conditions. Never fail.
Try them and be convinced. 10 cents
at all druggists. They are absolute.
ly harmless. Don't accept a substi-
tute. 34t
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-23

, Geo. w. Lane, Pewamo, Mich,
"Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is the
best remedy for indigestion and stom-
ach trouble that ever used. For
years ! suffered from dyspepsia, at
times compelling me to stay in bed
and causing me untold agony, am
completely cured by Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. In recommending it to friends
who suffer from indigestion I always
offer to pay for 1t il 1t fails. Thus
far have never paid"
W&, Warner. Gem Pharmacy, 11S
s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-23
ILTED HER,
And Also Escaped With Some
VaIuabIes Of His Intended Wife.

Margaret Hubenthal, of S5 Oregon
ST., Cleveland. came here Saturday to
be united In marriage with man
The marriage did not take place and
the man Forbes is missing. So also
are So cash, diamond ring and gold
watch and chain, which it is alleged
the confiding woman gave into the
keeping of her unfaithful lover. To
Lieutenant Of Police Greenlese. Satur-
day night the woman said she was
now more concerned in recovering the
valuables than she is over recovering
the affections Of the man who Tilted
her. tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-23
AKRON PAYS HER
FINAL TRIBUTE.
heights Of time, the masterpiece o.

Continued from third page.)
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-10-30
GOOD TOBACCO SOIL.

Agricultural Experts VIII Search For
Condi'iuns Favorable to Its Cultivation.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Secrctary
Wil,on announced yesterday that experts
Of the agricultural department will hunt
all over the United States and its new
possessions for conditions favorable to
the cultivation Of the filler tobacco, such
as is now raised in Cuba, so that il pos
sible all the filler tobacco used in this
country eventually may be raised within
the boundaries Of the United States.
"The United States" he said ''is now
paying $S,00O.00O for wrapper tobacco.
We have succeeded in finding in this
country the conditions under which oil
the wrapper tobacco we need can be
raised here and experts of the department
OF agriculture for the first time are seek
ing soils adaptable to the cultivation OF
the fine filler product We have parts Of
Pennsylvania. Ohio and Texas selected
for the Investigations OF our experts and
land for similar purposes will be selected
in all our new island possessions with a
view to ascertaining how and under what
conditions the filler product can be built
up here"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-10-30
Tuesday.

The body OF the Duke of Alba. who
died Of pneumonia in New York, has
reached Spain.
General Weyler created some sensation
in the Spanish cortes by declaring that,
although not aiming at dictatorship,
he was above all a soldier.
Missionaries now in China, says a ca
Bile, expect a recurrence Of anti-foreign
troubles in China within the next five
years.
A. G.. Jones, governor of Nova SEQ
tia. twice refused knighthood during the
visit Of the Duke Of Cornwall, the last
time TO the duke himself
Citizens Of Chester. $. c.. have pro
tested against the appointment Of Will
iam +. Crawford as lieutenant In the
army because he Tilted his 6ancee.
Rear Admiral Taylor, as chief Of the
bureau Of navigation, will advocate ex-
lending the duties Of the general board
of which Admiral Dewey is president
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-10-30
ITEMS IN BRIEF.

BELLEVERNON-PCarl Kittle, Z
years oll. died from burns received at tt'
home of her father, John Kittle, Oh th,
Yves. side Mr.. Iiittlc was butchcrinG
and rendering lard.
NiIKES-BARRE - The body o,
Mrs. James Tolan was found in the Jan
at I.arl syillc. 1t is believed she com
mi..cd suicide She has grieyed greatly
over the death of her husband. vino wgi
killed recently.
BELLAIRE--A Cleveland aud Pitts
burg yard engine instantly killed Jamei
Hassct aged 10. a glasswOrker.
GREENSBURG-Frank koozer, II
years old. q son Of Hiram koOzcr, &
blacksmith at Manor. was run over by
a wagon and cannot live.
GREENSBURG-A little j-year-olC
daughter Of John Kittle Of Rostrayel
township was fatally burned Thursday
Her clothes caught fire at gratc.
CONNELLSNILLE-Fiyr acres wcr,
purchased from the llurd heirs by tH'
Pittsburg. Mclleesport AMI Councils
vile Railway company for the location
Of the mammoth power plant that vii
supply electricity for the big coke re-
gion system Of the company.
WASHINGTON Engineers of th,
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad ccnrau,
have been i Washington this week L.ak
ing connections with the Cha iar'
branch Of the Pennsylvania road where
by the Baltimore aud Ohm can Row have
its connecting road from West Washing
ton through TIE new industrial center
made part of the Charities system.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-10-30
New York Provision Market.

Winter patents, S350d3 So;
winter straights, S3.3Od3.4 10: winter cx-
tras, S2.G0@2.S0; winter low grades.
$2.30M2.iO; Minnesota patents, $3.TOd
3.05; Minnesota bakers, S2.9Od3.25.
CORNMEAI4-Nellow western, S119;
city, SLY; braBdywine S3.356i3.5O.
RYE-No. , western. 6llac fob.
afoat; state rye, 5TMjS,.
WHEAT-No. 2 red, Soc fob alloat;
No. ! northern, 1SAc fob. aloat.
CORN-No. > corn, G2'sc fob. ahoat.
OATS-No. >, 41h@lllac; No. 2
white, 43E@43%c; track mixed western,
4Om42c; track white, 4lM41c.
PORk-Strong; mess, Sl6O0G17.O0:
family, Sl7.00@1725; short clear, $3.50
@19.0U
HAY-Shipping, GOG65c; good to
choice, SJ6I9Oc.
BUTTER-Creamery extras. 2215c:
factory, 151ac; imitation creamery, 17@
1Sc
CHEESE-Fancy large white, 9lt6
9Ac; small white, l0dlORc.
EGGS-State and Pennsylvania, ply
G22c.
POTATOES -- New York, S1.25G
2.12l2; New Jersey, S1.50dl.75.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-10-30
Monday.

Sir John Rigby. lord justice of appeal,
has resigned his office.
Adyices from South America say yell
low fever is epidemic in Buena Ventura.
According to reliable reports received
at Shanghai by the British consul gen
eral 100000 persons in the province Of
An Hui, and 100000 persons in the prov
ince of Hiang Su re on the verge Of
starvation and the famine is spreading.
The available funds are insignificant.
A committee Of the consuls is being
formed to aid the sufferers.
Professor Clarence Johnston has been
ordered by the department of agriculture
to proceed to Italy and Egypt to study
the irrigation systems Of those coun-
tries.
The Anti-Imerialist league has issued
a statement expressive of its hope that
President Roosevelt will take the view
that colonial policy by this government
IS an impossible one.
Former Inspector George w. Dilks,
who for 10 years was prominent figure
b. the police affairs of New York, died.
He was 81 years old.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-10-30
SATURDAY..

Conservative Chinese officials are work.
ing to recall Minister Wa Oh the ground
that his popularity in the United States
is inconsistent with loyalty to China.
Signor Luzzati, says a Berlin cable dis
patch declares that the effect Of the pro-
posed new tariff would be the export by
Germany of less merchandise and more
men.
Yale university closed the bi-centennal
celebration by comforting degrees on
President Roosevelt and 60 other prom
inent men.
New York customs officers seized the
uniform of the representative of King
Edward to the Chicago conclave Of
Knights Tcmplars.
Before the naval court of inquiry,
Chief BOatswain Hill Of the Brooklyn
described the battle of Santiago in pic
turesque language.
Secretary Root decided not to send any
more troops to the Philippines.
1t is reported that General Tribe
Uribe has again invaded Colombia from
Venezuela.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-10-30
TOOK OVER A MILLION.
But Lowell Absconders Returned All but
sII5 900 Which Has Been Made Good.

sis, 900 Which Has Been Made Good.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The comp
troller of the currency has received from
Examiner Ever a full report Of the re-
cent robbery of the Merchants National
bank Of Lowell, Mass, by the late Tel
Ter Smith and Bookkeeeper Swift but
declined to make the report public on
the ground that reports of national bank
examiners are confidential communica
tons to the comptrollers Office.
The comptroller said, however, that the
report showed that the teller and book
keeper entered the bank during the night
and abstracted 800, 100 in cash; SS0S, ,239
Of securities and 100000 of colaterals.
All Of these securities and S92, 600 Of the
cash We're recovered through the counsel
for Smith and Swift and the only loss
the bank appears to have sustained was
about Sl15,0OO which has been made
good out of its surplus and undivided
profits.
The examiner stated that no promises
Of immunity from punishment as a con
dition to the return Of the cash and Sc
.urities were made by the directors and
the facts have all been placed before
the United States district attorney.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-10-30
Friday.

By the quick action of a telegraph op-
orator near Binghamton a collision be-
tween a passenger train and a runaway
freight car was avoided.
Twenty-six gunboats and the cruiser
New York were ordered to cooperate
with United States troops in suppressing
instruction in the island Of Snmar.
Reports from Sofia say Miss Stone is
in Turkey. II is reported that Mme
Tsilka, her companion, died in captivity.
In a fire panic in Louisville theater
l3 persons were injured, one perhaps
fatally.
A footpad robbed a woman, poured kerr
oscrc over her dress and set fire to it in
Jenkintown, Pa. The woman escaped Sc
rious injury.
After long contest a New York estate
bcQueaJhed to the Misses Sarah and
Esther Hart Of Illinois, under queer con-
dltions, was given to them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-10-30
NEGRO BURNED BY MOB.
Thought He Had Killed Victim, but She
Recovered and ave III Alarm.

Recovered and ave IN Alarm.
COLUMBIA, Miss, Oct. 2j.-The ne
gro, Bill Morris, vino assaated Mrs.
John Bah at BalItown, La, was burned
at the state yesterday. After being cap
tuIed he made an effort TO implicate
others, bur they proved their innocence.
Morris was taken to the scene Of his
crime and chained to a pine saplirg.
His hands and feet were bound to his
body Pine Knots and pine straw were
piled about the body and saturated with
coal oi! and the match applied.
The negro made no outcry when the
flames first reached him and only when
he was partly consumed did the specta-
tors notice any movement ON the part Of
the wretch, He made no resistance when
being hound to the stake and said thar
he deserved his fate.
Morris beat his victim on the with
pine knot and thought ,.illed
her Going back to BIZ 3. ae ts1k
all the change in the 3 tsy Mis-.
Ball however, recOv, tuIs .yasursi
and Crawled to her fatheT..u-'. IS nunsp.
He at once gave the a!G.E an. ne
neighbOrhood commenced search for the
negro. He was found at his home about
four miles from the scene of the tragedy
ard in trying to escape was shot by one
of the posse and wounded in the hip.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-10-30
FIVE BLOWN 70 DEATH.



Fatal Ex,.oton os Gas In Mine Neal
W.ilSs -!arre.
WIIkES BARRE, Pa. Oct. 26.-A
terrific explosion oi gas occurred in the
ButtonwOod mine of the Parrish Coal
company situated one mile south Of this
city, late yesterday afternoon. which
caused the death OF five men and the in
jury Of nine others.
The killed:
Ebenezcr Williams, aged n, first as.
sistant foreman.
Comrr Williams, aged 81, second as
sistant foreman.
Thomas Guest, aged 81, company
hard.
Thomas Price aged 33, track layer.
w $. Phillips, aged %. Inspector.
Daniel Davis, rope inspector, was bad.
ly hurGcd and cannot live, and Peter
picnski was burned seriously. Several
others were injured 10y ,oncuSsion.
Directly after the explosion Il number
of rescuers at the risk Of their lives
entered the mine, now filed with danger
ous afterdamp. and brought out the bod
les of the dead and injured.
So far as can he learned the explosion
was caused by the carrlcssnoss Of one Of
the Hungarian laborers, who was in
jured. He opened his safety lamp while
at work in his chamber. This caused d
small body Of gas 10 explode, which
however, did not injurc the men or cause
any damage.
The explosion was heard, however, by
the foreman and his assistants, who
rushed into the chambe.. only to cncoun
ter another aud 'rs2r body of gas. The
second explosion was of sach force thai
it hurled the men in all dir "tinnS. The
injured were taken to thp hospital
With the exception Of Inspector Davis !;
is thought all will recover.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-10-30
GOLD AND SILVER.



WASH PGTON, Oct. 26.-Director
Roberts Of the mint has prepared state.
ment showing the production Of the pre-.
cious metals for the calendar year Of
1900. 1t shows that the production of
gold in the world that year was l2,45I..
PSI ounces Of the value of S2j1, ,514,700.
a loss in value of $1,000, POO from 1899.
The loss was mainly in the Transvaal
field of South Africa and due TO the war.
The principal gains We're SS,llS,000 in
the United States and $660G,000 in
Canada. The United States again heads
the list. In the United States the prin.
cipal gains were by Alaska, Arizona,
Colorado and Utah.
The silver output Of the world amount
ed to 11S,796, 796 fine ounces, the largest
ever known. 1t exceeds the product of
1899 by 11,5T2.513 ounces. The United
States again leads all other producers
with slight excess over Mexico. There
was an important advance in the price
of silver during the year, the price rang
ing from 59,1 cents per ounce i'm Jan
uary to G6.3 cents in the last month Of
the year. The chief factor in the rise
was the purchases for the account Of the
government of India.