davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-05

Experience has shown TO physicians
. that the majority OF diseases have their
origin in the arrangement or disease OF
the stomach and other organs OF diges-
ton aud nutrition The stomach IS the
receptacle in which food is received and
the laboratory in which it IS prepared to
nourish the different parts Of the body.
II prepares brain nourisllment III ono
way. nerve nourishment IN another,
muscle fourishment in another When
the stomach Is out of order these
various forms Of nourishment are only
partly or imperfcctly prepared. aud
nerve. muscle. or brain. as the case
NAV be, is only partly fed. and the result
Is pain. which IS Natures protest and
warning. The pain may be in the head
or in the heart. but YOU must reach II
through the stomach or you can't cure
it. That is the philosophy on which Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery IS
prepared. 1t has absolute control of
the stomach and digestive and nutritive
system. II cures diseases III head, heart.
liver. lungs and other organs BY curing
the diseased condition OF the stomach
which prevents the proper nourishnent
Of the various organs and couupts them
bv its own diseased condition. IN the
partial nourishment il provides n like
manner "Goiden Medical Discovery y
purifies the blood, by purifying the
stomach and other blood-nlaking organs.
It contains no alcO-
hol. or other intoxi-
can't, and no narcotic.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-05
speciaItIes -or Today.

Cream Puff,
French MacarDons Lady Fingers
Caramel Layer Cake
Ten Ceut Layer Cake
Cniiee Cake Rusks
Yiniia Catering Co.,
WEsr & Cook.
Telephone. 100.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-05

j. O. Gray is having the stairway to
his building repaired.
Call and take a look at that large
line ofdining chairs at Ming's.
Eastern Kansas has been blessed
With an abundant rain.
Watch the changes in Darrough
Hardware Co.'S. ad each week.
Miss Blanche Burnett went to
White Oak this morning.
Sharpest OF plastering sand for sale
by the Perry Lumber company.
Miss Glessie Lee returned from
few days visit at Wagner.
The Macomb white glazed and
enameled stoneware at Balentine's.
j. r. Sheehan has been sick several
days but is improving today.
We have a few baby carriages
left at the same low prices. Sam r.
Frazee g. Co.
Mrs. John Harlin and baby returned
from Bartlesvillc this morning.
See that large line of baby bugeies
and 90 carts at the Ming Furniture
Company.
DR.. Bushyhead and wife and baby
returned home 10 Claremore today.
Read receipts for making ice cream
in the Darr0ugh Hardware companies
ad.
Mrs. S. A. Carr, OF Pauls Valley, is
visiting w. p. Gatewood and family.
Don't buy a common refrigerator
when you can get "a Gurney for the
same money at Ell Lees.
The Art Club will meet with Mrs.
@. j. "unolt Thursday Afternoon ati3
o'clock.
IL is house cleaning time. You
need a new piece OF furniture. Get 1t
at MIngs.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Cambell, OF
Fairland. are the proud parents OF a
bIue-eyed baby girl
The best paint on earth is the
Monar ch. For sale only by Sam R.
Frazee & Co.
j. w. Jump the pleasant repre-
sentative OF the Peters Shoe Co, OF
ST. Louis, is In town.
The Gurney refrigerator is the best
because il Is the only thoroughly
cleanable refrigerator. See il at ia
Lees.
The board OF Education OF the Cher
okee Nation VIII conduct summer
normal atTahlequah.
When you want TO buy ai.Cherry a
seeder 20 10 Darrough Hardware
Co., they have the best made.
Rev. w. G. Patterson has rendered
his resignation as pastor OF the Bap-
list church in this city.
Pictures framed In short order
and the most complete line OF
fmouldings ever heard Of at Sam r.
Frazee s. Co.'S.
Wind sn1 dust have almost knocked
the street sprinkler man out. Anoth-
er sprinkler has been ordered however.
Don't buy an old style gasoline stove
when you can get the Insurance. the
only safe stove at the same price at
Ed Lees.
The base ball game, the fats ys the
leausn at the park yesterday after
noon. resulted 10 defeat for the
fats"
Don't forget the name of Sam r.
Frazee & Co. on the handle when
you are looking for pocket knife.
They are fully warented.
Mrs. Elouise Bushyhcad aud daugh-
ter Miss Francis returned from Tah-
lequah last night and went TO Chelsea
this morning.
Now is the season 10 get a new bike.
The best wheels in the territory can
be found at the Darrough Hardware
company. Cali and look them over.
The w. c. Il. q. will meet tomorrow
(Thursdayl afternoon at3 O'Clock at
the Presbyterian church. All menu
bers are requested to be in attend
ance.
Curnov pafrioarafors pporleSs Ice
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07
KILB0URNE'S MILITARY RECORD

There has been considerable inquiry
as to Col. James Kilbourne's military
record. The following is official:
Enlisted as private in Co. A S4th
O, " l., June o, 1862, age 20.
Transferred to Co. II, 05th O. V. l..
August G, 1862, and mustered as sec.
Dad lieutenant.
Promoted to first lieutenant, De.
cember >. 1862
Promoted to Captain, December 81,
1862.
Assigned to staff of Gen. ]. NJ. Tut
tie in 1868.
Assigned to staff of Gen, John Mac.
Arthur, February, 1865.
Brevetted major, lieutenant colonel
and colonel for faithful and meritor.
ious services during the war, July 2s
1865.
Mustered out of the service, August
IA, 1865.
He participated in the following
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07

Lodge, /. o. o. f., have been sent out
by Grand Master Lowrey: Grand
Master, j. H. vever, Fostoria; Deputy
Grand Master, Charles @. Pavey,
Washington, 9. H.; Grand Warden,
I. G. Finley, Delaware; Isaac N. Jor-
don. Adelphi; George @. Kolb. Cincin.
natl; s. M. lands, Urbana; Harry ID.
Parker, Georgetown; W. J. Reynolds,
Toledo, Leonard Walther, Lima.
Grand Secretary, @. a. Lyman, Pom.
eroy; Grand Treasurer. Charles N.
Niles, Eindlay; Grand Representative,
John g. whittaker, Dayton
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07

form for Ohio cities. Especially Is this
shown between. the Ohio state board
of commerce and the bar association.
The business men have approved what
Is based on the Foote. .Sieber bill OF
the last legislature. AS the Cincinnati
Times Star points out: "The CHIEF
feature of the lawyers bill is to pro-
vide at once uniform government
for all the cities and villages Of the
state. The chief feature OF the busi-
ness mems bill is to provide home rule
for all Of the cities and villages. Per-
hpps it would be better to say that the
fundamental principle of the Foote-
iSieber bill is home rule, while the law
yers' bill only places it in the hands Of
municipalities after the uniform char
acter of their government is establish
ed. The lawyers objection to the ri
val measure is that its machinery is
cumbersome, that it would require
some additional $500 laws to make 1t
effective. They have no objection
to the home rule features, for as is
said above, it lies within the power
of any municipality under their code
to adopt home rule. Again it must
be pointed out that all wide spreading
laws of this character must consist
of compromises. They must be as re,
markable for what Is omitted as for
what is placed in them. They can
only embrace those features on which
there is a general agreement If they
are to be adopted. 1t must be admit
ted that the adherents of the two plans
have come to more complete realiza-
tion of the character of such legisla-
tion since their efforts before the last
legislature. Both have been willing to
omit some debatable points. This is
plainly shown by the fact that both
have voluntarily dropped the munich.
pal ownership clauses embraced in
their former measures, for both rec.
ognize that opinion is widely at var
lance on such measures 1t is to be
hoped that these two leading organ
izations of the state will be able to
in regard to their measures before the
legislature begins its sessions in jan
uary, and will be able to present a
bill that both can support. No mat.
ter what the political complexion of
the legislature may be, with rival bills
in the field, both striving for the same
object hut pursuing different paths,
there will be no action satisfactory to
either"
The necessity for some sort of action
is imperative. Akron and Youngs.
town have a SYSTEM TOR lack of sys,
tenn of their own. So have almost all
the cities throughout the state. All this
begets confusion, not to speak Of great
er evils. Non-partisan action on this
question should come with the next
session of the legislature
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07
WISE an0 w ss
~ ss Otherwise.

Sleepy mornings.
IL + +
Not so much appendicitis in a basket
of grapes as was formerly supposed.
@ i :.
No telling how many broken bon IS
are represented by one glass of chest
nuts.
+ + +
The rummage sale folks might Sc.
cure a varied assortment of merchan-
disc by raiding the flower beds and
gardens these frosty nights.
+ Il =
Mayor Doyle and Mark ID. Buck.
man. Republican nominee for County
Auditor. are the victims of funny
man In the SheriT's office. On a
plncard offering big reward for the
arrest Of two notorious horse thieves
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07
THE REASON.

Awful lookin' fellers greet you,
Long haired, wild eyed men,
Scare you If they hap to meet you
Sudden, now and then .'i
Plaster hides most Of their features,
Eyes are black and blue,
Jaws are andaged-dreadful crea
lures!
Still they smile at you.
AIutter things about condition."
signals "buck the line"
Qualify for my position"
Or that play was fine.''
All folks uninitiated
Now may calm their fear,
Listen while tell the secret
Football seasons here!
HARRY S. QUINE.
HAUNTED.
My love is dead. Yet day and night
My Love Is ever near;
For this know by sound and sight,
And, knowing, never fear.
In drops of warm and limpid rain
His ghostly kisses come;
He whispers in the rustllng grain,
Yet say they, Death is dumb!
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07

His eyes gaze down, two plying stars,
Into mine own upraised;
He knocks against the unseen bars
The wood-bird stops, amazed.
And when gauzy mist uplifts
Betwixt the earth and moon.
His own loved form the vapor riffs,
And comes whisper: "Soony
"Soon!'-ah, my Love, tranquil wait
Till deaths dissolvent wine
Shall free my soul to join its mate
Beyond life's thin skyline.
October Critic.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07

pictures Of Akron's chief executive
and the ambitious Mr.. Buckman are
pasted as substitutes for those of the
real criminals. The pictures were OBJ
tanned from campaign cards of Messrs
Doyle and Buck man, and at first sight
startles local visitors with the idea
that reward is offered for the arrest
of their fellow townsmen.
There is always a time In the
careers of men when they look back
at chances they might have taken
and made much money" said tout
at the Akron fair Friday, after the
last heat of the last race had been
won and Baby Pilot had finished sec.
ond in the heat and landed some Of
the money Here the bookies have
been betting 8 to 2 that the green one
wouldn't show and thought all
along that she would. ! wanted to
bet and my friend here wouldn't let
me. Now 1 am kicking myself for
being such a coward.
I've lost more money and had to
walk home from the races a good
many times because listened to my
friends" he continued. II wouldn't
trust my own Judgment and the fact
that l hesitated single minute 10
what makes me broke today"
The American Contractor says of
an Akron concern: The II. B. Camp
Company, Akron, o., has three differ,
ent plants for the manufacture Of Wit
rified clay conduit pipe for under
ground electric wires and they are
pioneers in this line of manufacture
Their exhibit at the Pan-American
Exposition gives a fair illustration Of
their conduit system, showing COM
pact and self-restraining structure
spanning a space of % feet. This ex
hibit was intended to illustrate the
fact that their system can be under.
mined by cross conduits, sewers OIL
other excavations for considerable
distance without suffering in the least
by such disturbance. This, of course
is O valuable feature, especially as We
are aware Of the fact that streets in
American cities are torn up and tun
neled for gas, water ETC., at the slight
est provocation. The simplest and
most primitive conduit system runs in
to considerable money, it is an expen
sive undertaking, hence, when build
ers are assured of perfect and last
ing system its adoption is a matter OF
sound Judgment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07
A SMALL CROP OF HAY.

lection of government, testifying that
in selecting his home. he does SO TO
avoid paying his just share, or any
share, of the expense OF the govern
ment which guards his property. He
leaves that expense to be cared for
by Congressional appropriations for
the District of Columbia, which
means that the country at large, out
of its revenues, pays 1T for him. Ev-
cry man who uses sugar in his tea, by
helping pay the duty upon both tea
and sugar, helps pay what 1fr. Hay
says he moved to Washington to avoid
paying. In doing this he only acted
after his kind--folks who earn their
bread in the sweat of some other
mems faces. Yet these are the ones
who claim to be the only law-abldiny
men Of the country, and who are so
swift to call those who venture to
"pJSNr "h"i 'hibtS anu DeuiulullpS.
Mr.. Hay can he spared from the
Chair of State, just as well as not.
There are two things for which his
occupancy of it will chiefly be remem-
bered. One Of these is his attempt
to force down the throats of the
American people treaty by which
they were to give up the right Of
fortifying canal which they were to
build with their own money. across
territory of which Great Britain did
not own one inch, and in which she
had no Interest whatever, and to leave
it thus a prey, in case of war, to any
British fleet which could reach the
place first. In this he was fortunate.
ly. beaten, md over his defeat he
showed some bad temper.
The other consists of the disgrace
ful spectacle of the American govern
ment being made to act the part of a
second to the great bully of civiliza-
tion, standing by, aud by our ac-
quiescence seeming to countenance
this prize-fghter among nations, while
he pounded to insensibility two strug-
Cling republics on the other side of the
globe, from whose parent state we
have ourselves received our most val
liable institutions. There has been
nothing more dlsgraceful than this
since Saul held the clothing of those
who stoned Stephen to death.
Mr.. Hays conduct of the State de-
partmcnt has most thoroughly mis-
represented the great majority of our
people, and very few will regret his
going.
II is reported that he will be sue
ceeded in the cabinet by Mr.. Elhu
Root, now Secretary of War
This is quite likely, as Mr.. Root is
understood to be a personal chum of
the new President, and is looked upon
as an all around strenuous" man.
No doubt he will 'infuse new vlgor
into the policy OF the department, and
give to II a flavor of Americanism
which has been quite wanting during
Hays incumbency, and which Mr..
Roosevelt would probably like TO see
restored For Mr.. Root is vigorous
man, and has shown himself TO be
so ever since he defended boss Tweed
so "strenuously'' that he was pro-
ceeded against by the late Judge
Davis for contempt of court, and was
relieved from the fine imposed on
his associate only on the ground that
ne was young man. All of which
VIII add tone and dignity to the
premiership Of "world-nation."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07

During the last week 1t mas been
announced in the Washington dis.
patches that John Hay is about to
leave the Cabinet. This, of itself is q
thing not strange, and certainly not
undesirable to those who are not in
love with Mr.. Hays English tastes
and English diplomacy. But the rea-
sons given in dispatches for his re-
tirement are so peculiar and inconclu.
sive as to challenge attention. 1t is
not unlikely that they are but another
way of saying that the Secretary OF
State is persona non grata to the new
regime, and that tnese queer reasons
are only euphemisms for an expression
of that fact
These reasons are, first, that Mr..
Hay is SO sensitive to adverse ccm-
ment that he can no longer bear the
lampoons which the newspapers have
lavished upon him, but no more liber-
ally, we think, than his conduct has
invited: And, secondly, that he is
rich, and so is able to have whatever
he wants, without work--offioial or
other.
A man who thus objects to being
Iampooned, ought to be charitable In
lampooning others. Mr. Hay, we re-
gret to say, has not always observed
this wholesome rule. Some of Ills have
not forgotten the frantic TRADES which
he visited upon his political opponents
in the campaign of 1896. One Of them,
in particular, is deserving of recollec-
tion. He addressed the students Of a
college which his fatherin-law had
bought ready-made, after the man
ner of newly acquired riches, and in
language that would disgrace n loafer
in tish-market, and with instincts as
bucolic as his name, denounced every
Il.
Bryan as 'bedlamites' He thus
branded as fools and lunatics six and
half millions of American men,
very many of them his superiors in
all respects, except that of money, and
including large number of the alum
al of the very college in which he was
speaking. whose officers permitted his
vlllifcatlons without rebuke or objec-
tion. l,Ii.uyi
And this man,-this lampooner, now
that he is himself lampooned. cries
out against criticism of his public con-
duct.
AS to Mr.. Hays wealth, it is un.
doubtedly great. He married the
daughter of Amasa Stone, n rich con-
tractor and this Is only another way
OF saying that he made his money out
OF other mems labor. No one enyies
him his good fortune, however nc.
qulred; but inquiry as TO how he
is using 1t will reveal a curious state
OF affairs. Some two or three years
ago man in Cleveland, Board
man, was sued by the county officials
Tor pack taxes. He claimed TO be n
resident of Washington, ana for some
purpose took the deposition of Mr.. Hay
IN the case, The latter testified thar
he took up his abode in WASHINGTON
IN preference 10 any other city. he.
cause there alone could n man live
practically without paying any taxes
upon his wealth
Here we have n man of riches. and
whose riches, ms they are great so dc
they require and of course receive n cor
respondingly great amount of the pro
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07

actions: Haines' Bluff, Snyders Blum,
movement on jackson, Miss, via
Grand Gulf, seige of vicksburg, as
sault on vicksburg, Champion Hills,
Big Black River, seige of Jackson,
Brandon, Canton, at and around Mem
phis, Guntown, Tupelo, Camargo. Old
Tom Creek or Tishimingo, Oxford,
Tallehatchie river, Abbeville and Ok
ford, College Hill, Abbeville, second
action, Devall's Bluff, Arkansas, Cliff
ton Tenn, Eastport, Miss, movement
from Eastport to New Orleans, Dau-
phin's Island, Alabama, seige Of Old
Spanish Fort. assault and capture Of
Fort Blakely, the last battle of the
war, occupation Of Mobile, occupation
of Montgomery, occupation Of Selma,
Alabama, and score of minor engage
ments.
He was attached to first brigade,
third division, fifteenth corps, to De-
cember, 1868. 10 first brigade, third
division, sixteenth corps to February.
1865.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07

That President Mckinley was .
great reader Of poetry was frequently
evidenced in his speeches, in nearly
all of which he quoted line or so of
verse. People have been wondering
where he obtained two lines which he
quoted in his Buffalo address. The
Buffalo Commercial announces that
they are from the poem, What Shall
We Name It?' written by Richard
Watson Glider after he had seen the
Exposition lighted on the evening Of
May 1S:
What shall we name it,
AS Is our bounden duty
This new, swift-builded, faery city
of beauty? itE
What name that shall not shame it
Shall make it live beyond its too
short living
With praises and thanksgiving?
The last two lines are those quoted
by the President.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07
FOR SENATOR.
Editor c. A. Corbin
Nominated.
Democrats Held Convention In
Painesville.

Editor G. A. Corbin, of the Ashta-
bula Standard was nominated for
Senator in this, the joint 24th and
26th district at the Democratic con-
vention in Painesville, Saturday. Mr..
d. s. Fisher, of Portage, was chair
man, and Mr.. NJ. A. Tuttle, of Lake,
was secretary of the convention. Mr..
Corbin is well known to many of the
Demm Gratis of the district, which,
though its Republican majority is
several thousand, will give him large
vote.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07

The City Council of Savannah, Geor-
gla, has voted against separating the
races on the street cars of that city.
In this instance, business considera-
tions overcame the race prejudice.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07

Mothers everywhere praise One
Minute Cough Cure for the sufferings
it has relieved and the lives Of their
little ones 1t has saved. Strikes at
the root Of the trouble and draws out
the Inflammation. The children's IA
vorite Cough Cure.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy
118 s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07

ence. On those
days each month,
when in other cir
cumstances she
would go to bed,
she must still be
at the desk or
counter and strug-
gle through the
day as best she
may.
Backache, head
ache, and other
pains caused by
womanly diseases
are perfectly cured
by Dr.. Pierce's Pa
vorite Prescrip-
ition. 1t cures
the cause of these
pains. 1t estab-
fishes regula
dries enfeebling
drains, heals in
fammation and
ul er alton and
cures female weak
ne IS. 1t makes
weak x,oneAt
strong and SICK
zO0,yen nell.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07

Dover, England, proposes to redeem
its famous chalk cliffs from the
grasp Of vandalism. Under parlia-
mentary authority the town Is pro.
ceeding to scrape from the surface of
the cliffs all the advertisements which
have so long disfgured them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07
AUCTION SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

Attend the auction sale of household
goods at the home Of Mr.. Thos. r.
Walsh, 512 West Market st., Wednes-
day afternoon at pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07

Experts employed by The Indianap-
oils News have ascertained that the
exact center of population in the
United States is ten feet north of the
barn of Henry Marr. in the southeast
en corner of Columbus township,
Bartholomew county, Ind.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07

G. NJ. Phelps. Forestdale, VT, says
his child was completely cured of a
bad case of eczema by the use of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Beware
of all counterfelts. 1t instantly re.
lieves piles.
William Warner. Gem Pharmacy, liz
s. Howard ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07

Ali day long and racking with pain from
her head to her heels. That Is what
many selfsupporting girl must expert
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07
nR. KATE R. McALLISTER
" LADIES', PHYSICIAN. (Raaistarad.l

Confidential advice and treatment OF all
diseases peculiar to women. Patients
taken in confinement. Consultation free
by mail. II in need OF help write mt once.
strictly private. woman best under stands
women's needs. Medicine furnished at
reasonable rates. Call or address DR.. Kate
X. McAllister, cor. City Pork and Stewart
ave-, Columbus, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07

lows:
1t Is matter of regret that there I.
n serious division over municipal re
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-07
MUNICIPAL REFORM.

The Youngstown Telegram discusses
Municipal Reform legislation as fol.