davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-19
DISCARDED
The Old Methods of Treating Piles and
Rectal Diseases Suppianled by The
pyramid Pie Cure

The old methods of treating piles by
ligature. by the knife or by the cruel
methods Of dilatation, besides causing
intense pain and frequently collapse
and death, are now Known to be but
mere makeshifts as far as a cure
Is concerned.
The liver is responsible for nearly
every case of piles and the mistake
has been made Of treating piles as a
purely local disease. Such Is not the
case, however, and the success of the
new treatment known as the Pyramid
Pile Cure has demonstrated 1t.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is not salve
or ointment but a suppository which
Is APPLIED at night and absorbed into
the sensitive rectal membrane and acts
both as a local and constitutional
treatment and in cases of many years
standing this treatment has been ef-
fectual.
Thousands of pile sufferers bear
witness to the inestimable value of the
Pyramid and even those who have
undergone surgical operations without
cure have been happily surprised by
results from few weeks treatment
with the Pyramid.
The relief from pain is so immediate
that patients sometimes imagine that
the Pyramid contains opiates or CO.
caipe because the relief is so lnstan-
taneous, but the Pyramid Pile Cure Is
guaranteed absolutely free from any
oplate or mineral poison whatever.
The relief is the result of the astrin-
gent properties of the remedy which
causes the little tumors and contested
blood vessels to contract and a normal
circulation Is established.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is strictly
scientific, both In its composition and
In its therapeutic action and the best
feature Of it is that it is perfectly safe
and harmless. No Ill effects ever re-
suits from Its use but only positive
brn fit
A singular fact in view of the large
uuuluvr ot pat, nj medicines before
the public Is that the Pyramid is the
NY pre cure Of national reputation.
1t Is the only pile cure popular enough
and meritorous enough to be found in
every drug store In the United States.
II sells at so cents for full sized pack
hge.
A little book on cause and cure of
piles mailed free by addressing Ply.
ramid Drug Co., Marshal, Mich.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-19

ing OF either upon the ground thus de-
voted to the other would be n clear
change of use, and that II would
amount to misuse Of the premises.
Cases are not wanting in which a
smaller diversion of use than this has
been disallowed. In Board of Van
Vert vs.. Edison ct al, 1S0 s., 221, 1t
was decided that land dedicated to
school purposes, and on which to
erect school houses" could not be
sold by the Board of Education, al
though in that case the ground de.
dicated had become quite unavailable
for school uses, and even dangerous,
by reason of the proximity Of the
railroad, and although it was proposed
to use the avails of the sale In the
purchase of another available site, and
in the erection of suitable school
houses thereon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-19

terly instead of semi-annually as here
tofore.
The building committee submitted
n report recommending that the erec-
ton Of new club house be Indefinite
" postponed. 1t was prepared to re-
port favorably on making improve
ments to the present quarters. Plans
will be drawn for the addition of two
new bowling alleys. 1t is also pro-
posed to increase the size of the club
house by raising the building and
placing the alleys in the basement
New billiard and pool tables will be
purchased.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-19
On Which County Jail Can be
Built
Without Forfeiture of Lands Conveyed by
Original Deed.
Conditions Such That Court House Square Cannot be Appropriated
to Any Such Use-Opinion Of Attorneys Grant Seber.

The new jail will be built on the site
of the old or 1t will not be built at
ALL
To place 1t on the Court House yard
would be to invite an action for in.
junction and to threaten the right and
title that the county has in the prop
erty. To remove it from it's present
location would be to give up that prop.
erty.
Two weeks ago Prosecutor r. NJ.
Wanamaker submitted an opinion on
the proposition. He held that the
County Commissioners had no author
ity to remove the Jail and that under
no circumstances We're they warranted
in building 1t on the Court House lot.
The Board, desiring further advice in
the matter, employed attorneys Grant
and Sieber to investigate and submit
an opinion. This was read at the
meeting Of the Board Monday after
noon. 1t removes any doubt that may
have been entertained. AS every
taxpayer in the county is interested in
the question, the opinion Is given in
full. 1t reads:
THE OPINION.
To the Commissioners of Summit
County, Ohio.
Gentlemen: We have examined, at
your request, the deed Of Simon Per-
kins and wife to the Commissioners of
Summit County, dated July 18th, 1910,
which purports to convey the two
tracts of land now known as the
Court House lot and the Jail lot, in
this city,-the former extending from
High st., to Broadway, and the later
lying between Broadway and the pre-
sent railroad tracks.
CONDITIONS OF CONVEYANCE.
This conveyance recites that it is
made upon the express conditions:
First; that strip Of land 4 rods in
width on the north side of the Court
House thact "shall be laid open and
forever kept open to the public use
for public highway"
Second; that the remainder of that
tract 'shall never be appropriated to
any other use than that of a public
square of suitable dimensions Ito be
determined by the discretion Of the
Commissioners Of said county of Sum,
NIT for the time being) and site
for the Court House and county Off
ces for said County of Summit, with
a yard of suitable dimensions, (also
to be determined by the County Com
missioners of said County Of Sum-
NIT for the time being) II the County
Commissioners of said county shall
at any time think proper to make
such yard separate from the Public
Square"
Third; that the jail tract "shall be
forever set apart and appropriated as
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-19
QUARTERS
Of KirkWood Club Will
be Improved.
Plans Prepared For an Addition
Annual Dues Increased.

The stockholders of the Kirkwood
club considered several important
matters at a special meeting Monday
evening.
1t was unanimously decided to in
crease the club dues from $40 to $12
per year. Those will be payable quar-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-19
Frost Bites and chilblains

Quickly cured by Banner Salve, the
most healing remedy in the world.
j. NJ. Laner, j. Lamparter & Co.,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-19
CASES CITED.

CASES CITED.
We consider the case thus referred
to as decisive of the question pre-
sented here so far as the use Of the
Court House lot for Jail purposes Is
concerned, although many other au-
thorities in support of the same view
might be cited.
In Church VS.. Portland, 1S Oregon,
IS, it was held that a public square,
dedicated to a city "for ornamental
purposes, and not otherwise" could
not lawfully be used as site for
a public building, no matter how high
ly ORNAMENTAL the later might be,
but that the square must remain open
and unbuilt upon.
We reach the conclusion therefore,
that the Commissioners may not use
the Court House tract as a site for
the erection of Jail.
CANNOT BE SOLD.
If this involves the question of
whether the tract dedicated by the
deed in question to Jail purposes can be
sold by the county, as being no longer
available for such purposes, and the
proceeds applied to the same purpose
upon a different site, 1t must be an.
swered in the negative also. In the
Van Vert case above cited, the Court
says: "The dedication is of the land
and not Of its value or proceeds. 1t
confers no power of alienation dis
charged of the use by which the pur-
poses Of the dedication might be utterly
defeated"
FORFEITURE OF CONVEYANCE.
The other branch of the question pre-
sented is whether upon the location of
jail on the Court House ground
that fact works forfeiture of the con-
veyance.
We are Of the opinion that it does
not, The result of the authorities is
that until the lands dedicated are
abandoned by the public to whose
use they are dedicated, or the use
to which they are dedicated becomes
manifestly impossible, no forfeiture
is wrought, in the absence of reserva-
ton of that effect made In the instru-
ment Of conveyance. The only remedy
for a misuse Of the dedicated prop.
city, or for diversion of 1t from the
use to which it was devoted, seems to
be an injunction to prevent the mis-
use and to enforce a use consistent
with the purposes of the dedication.
In athe case of Williams VS., The
First Presbyterian Society of Clncin,
natl, / o. S., 47S, 1t Is said in the
syllabus: Property dedicated to pub
lie uses. without any provision for u
forfeiture, does not revert to the de-
dlcators, upon n misuser of 1t. II Is
only when the uses become impossible
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-19

slte anu lou Ior tne Jull Ior salu
County of Summit"
AGREED TO BY BOARD.
This deed further recites that it
is made upon the consideration "of
the location of the seat of justice for
the County of Summit in said State"
upon the ground above referred to as
the Court House tract; and also that
the making Of the deed is 'ln fulfill
ment of our promises made before
and at the time Of the location afore.
said to make the following conveyance
in case such loca ton should be adopted
and agreed upon by the Commissioners
for that purpose appointed"
This deed reserves no right of for
feiture or re-entry to the grantors, or
those who may claim under them, in
case the conditions upon which 1t is
made shall be defective or not observed
or fulfilled.
BREACH OF CONDITIONS.
We are now asked whether, in our
opinion, the County authorities may
lawfully locate and erect a Jail upon
the Court House tract, referred to;
and, If such location and erection of
County Jail thereon should amount
to a breach of the conditions upon
which that tract was granted and a
misuser Of the property conveyed
whether it would work O forfeiture
of the conveyance so that the tract
in question would in consequence re-
vert to those who have succeeded to
the rights of Simon Perkins, the ORR
ginal grantor?
We think that these parcels of prop
erty were dedicated by the deed in
question TO certain defined and specific
uses. When this dedication was ac-
cepted by the County authorities, it
became complete, and from that time
those lands could not be devoted to
any uses inconsistent with those speci-
fed in the deed,-even though some
different use might be equally for the
benefit of the public. The giver was
granting his own property, and he had
right to prescribe the conditions up
on which the property might be used,
only so they were not In conflict with
law or public policy. And when the
county accepted the benefit accruing
from the conveyance, they assumed
also the burden of the conditions an
neXed to 1t.
MISUSE.
We are not prepared to say that
anything more than substantial
compliance with the conditions Of the
deed is necessary in order to retain
the advantage conferred by it; but
we think that where the conveyance
provides a specified site for Court
House on one of the tracts conveyed.
and for Jail upon the other, the build
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-19
A CASE OF EXTRAvAGANCR.

ETSrlOU never cut off three quarters Of a new
NV cake Of soap and throw it awayl Yet you
laI1gl pay twice the price Of Ivory Soap for cake
lAI---lJ Of "tnted" toilet soap less than half as
large. Your little cake Of toilet soap costs you four
times the price Of Ivory, for lasts only half as long
and costs twice as much. No money can buy pursr
Or better soap than Ivory. it came in dainty
paper, all scented and colored, you would pay fifteen
cents for very small cake Of it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-08
DIR DILLARD AT ROANOKE.
his son-in-Law It Rsldsville is Anxious For
His Return.

(Specia Ito News and Observer)
Reidsville. N. c. Nov. 7.-Dr billiard,
the millionaire regro, has been trying
his fake g,me or the people of Roa
noka, and is now 1T limbo on the charge
of being crazy and procuring goods on
false pretenSe. He pretended there to
be a doctor and a bond holder without
the bloat. He stributed money with
lavish hand and appeared at Roanoke
bank one day with $55,000 in Australian
bonds, on which he wanted to get a few
thousand dollars. The old man is under
the delusioE that he is wealthy beyond
the dreams of avarice. He made ar
rangements to purchase few blocks of
real estate, hut the deal fell through. He
will tell the interviewer of couple of
millions he has concealed somewhere and
for all the interviewer knows he may
have it there sure enough. He is think
ing seriously of buying Roanoke and
wiping it out OF existence, sowing salt
where the Jail now stands There is
nothing rer arka ole about the appear
ance of the doctor but the SIS years sit
as lightly On him as the dews of 40 on
the average negro He uses fairly good
grammar, but in excitement lapses into
the dialect Of the old Henry county ne
gro. His son-in- law. Matt King, who
returned 10 Redsville and is preparing
the necessary papers to bring him here.
billiard is now in the Winston jail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-08
The Trans. Appalachian Line.
Especial to News and Observer,

Especial to News and Obsoryeri
Morganton, N. c., Nov. 7.-Therc is a
great deal of talk about railroads tut
as yet no dirt has been broken EXCEPT
by the employees of tn, Southern, who
are improving the Western road by maxi
ing it straight and improving the grade
Work is being done east of Huntsdale in
fancey county, but nobody seems to know
where the East Tennessee people will be
heading after they cross the r.dgc,
whether to Morganton or Marion or be-
tween the two places. There is little
doubt. however, that they intend to con-
meet their line with both the Seaboard
and the Southern in order to dispose OF
their inexhaustible supply of coal.
Meantime the Trans Appalachian line
has been located from the Tennessee i:ne
to Lincolnton. The able chief eneincer,
w. E. Walton, has found, ii is said, the
best line ever probe strl through the Fled
mont region or across the Blue Ridge.
The supposed line extends from Lincoln
ton via Morganton and Coffeys Gap in the
Rlue Ridge and thence down the Watauga
River to the Tennessee l.ne.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-08
! The Barking of Critics.
Wilmington Messenger.)

The Governor fares badly. When he
pardons criminals, thus interfering with
Justice, he is blamed. When he fails to
pardon when ii is asked for he is held
up as a murderer. He is evidently walk
ing in a rugged and narrow road. He is
asked by judges, prosecuting attorneys
and hundr lis of lawyers and citizens to
either pardon outright or to commute the
sentence of criminals who have been
duly tried and sentenced to severe pun
ishment. He investigated and responds
favorably to the requests of the petit
TONERS. There comes much criticism
and the charge brought is that justice is
baked and crime is encouraged and the
people are offended. He is implored to
pa ! Ion or commute a criminal who has
been sentenced to be hanged until he is
dead, and he gives to the case the great
est possible consideration and after the
most patient. thorough scrutiny he is
fully satisfied that the criminal is guilty.
and richly deserves ito die the death. "
He orders the execution and behold, he
is charged with being murderer him.
self. When Governor Aycock gives his
careful attention 70 question of guilt
or innocence with access to all possible
facts, and after most serious delibera-
tion arrives at a conclusion of guilt, we
have but little doubt that he will be
found to be correct and to be abundantly
sustained by the facts involved. Ii
Council had been an innocent man his
friends would have solicited and demand
ed his pardon, but this was not done.
The Governors bed is not one of flowers
or ilerdown.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-08
The High Point Budget.

Especial to News and Obserysrl
High Point, N. c., Nov Mr.. James
Meredith. one of the oldest residents of
this place, died here last evening.
Tonight at Chase's warehouse there will
be public meeting of the voters of High
Point to hear the water-works question
discussed in view of another election Sat-
urday for an additional issue of $4,000
bonds.
At regular meeting of the board of
county commissioners here Monday a petit
tion was granted for public road from
Guilford line in Centre Grove township to
g. W. Longs to follow the old Cortway
as nearly as possible.
A revenue officer has been here this
week looking after the whiskey business.
He was in consultation with the local
officers
A new office in connection with the
railroad service has been created here
1t is the weighing and inspecting bureau
and Is in charge of Mr. j. R. Harrison.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-08
RICH COPPER MINES.
Rural Routes For Granville. Parsonage at
Reidsville.

Especial to News and Observer)
Reidsville, N. c.. Nov. THE Dan
Vile and Virginia Copper Mining Com
pany with a capital of 100000 is one of
the latest investment in which Virginia
and North Carolina capital has been ad-
vanced. The mining properties are in
Person county. n. c., consisting of $50
acres of copper lands in the rich mining
district known as the Virginia Copper
Belt. The company is chartered under
the laws of the State of Virginia with
capital stock of 100000 in shares of
500 each. II is managed by board of
eleven directors. The property which
the company is now operating consists of
three large and rich veins of
copper, gold and silver ore. The
belt is twenty miles in length and four
or five miles wide. 1t is situated near
mine operating with capital of 81 ,000,-
900, another with $1,50O,0O0 capital. The
mines are within seven miles of the At
.lantic and Danville Railroad.
AT The session Of the Main Street
Methodist church quarterly conference
held yesterday, the committee reported
the purchase of new parsonage on
Main street
Inspector w. A. Barr arrived in Reds.
vile tonight and will go over the routes
from which positions have been secured
for free rural delivery.
A flag will be raised over the new
school house at Spray, this county, on
Saturday afternoon under the auspices
of the Smith Council Junior Order of
United American Mechanics. Rev. J..C.
Holland, Of Danville, will deliver the adj
dress of the occasion and the Third Reg
iment Band, of Heidsville, will furnish
inspiring music
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-08
DEATH OF MR. n. s. sERvAss
Talk of Another Weekly Paper. Plea For the
Early Morning Train.
Especial to News and Observer

Goldsboro. n. c., Nov. Mr.. H. S.
Servass. vice-presdent and general man
ager of the Goldsboro Lumber Company,
of Dover. N c., died at the Hotel Ken
non in this city at o'clock this morn
ing of heart trouble. Mr.. Servass reach
ed the city on the Atlantic and North
Carolina train. at Z O'Clock last evening
and soon went to his room complaining
of not feeling we'll Later Drs. Cobb and
Robinson were called in but their best
efforts were of no avail.
Within the past few years Mr.. Servass,
who came from Jersey City, n. j.. has
been frequent visitor here. In fact for
awhile prior to his entering upon his
work at Dover he was a resident of this
city Our people were deeply shocked to
hear of his death this morning.
1t is rumored on our streets that
, &c t1sboro is soon to have another weekly
paper. / had a talk this morning with
the promoter of this enterprise, and he
would neither affirm nor deny the rumor.
He only asked as to the advisability,
saying he was sure the field was the
best in the State for morning daily
with Goldsboro's trains going south at
Gas a. M: west at 7:10 a. M; north
at 1885 a. m. and east at a. m. daily.
Speaking of trains reminds me that the
Southern railway is still 'annulling.
Why they do not let the train come on
through 70 its destination is a question.
Our people generally want the train and
are ready to show their appreciation OF
the most excellent service so helpful to
the people of the whole east. We most
respectfully beseech the Southern to give
us the train. We stand ready to pat
them on the back, travel with them ant
give them of our business literally
when they quit "annulling" and give US
the train.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-08
The Good Roads Movement.

Especial to News and Observer)
Morganton, Nov. EDITOR Alternately
retires next week from the Morganton
Herald. Mr. Alternately was renter
of the press of the Herald Publishing
Company. The whole outfit was sold last
week to Mr.. T. G. Cobb. of. the Burke
County News. This county and the press
of the State will miss the bright and
newsy paper edited with SO much ability
by Mr.. Alternately
One of our county bridges is up and the
other almost completed.
The good roads movement has struck
Morganton. The commissioners now have
their rock crusher at work and Green
street, leading from the depot, is cleared
and the work of matchmaking it will
begin at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-08
FILED IN FOUR STATES
The Seaboard Charter and
Articles Of Agreement.
A Copy Filed in the Secretary Of States Office
Yesterday in Compliance With the
Craig Act,

AAt noon yesterday the articles OF
agreement effectlrg consolidation OF
the Greater Seaboard Air Line Railway
were filed as the capitals of four diner
ent States, Virginia, North Caroiinas
South Carolina and Georgia.
A copy OF the articles of agreement
was led in the office of the Secretary
of State in this city by Capt. w. H. Day,
counsel for the Seaboard., 1t was print
ed and comprised many pages. The sig
natures Of President and the Directors
of the Seaboard and those of the Presi-
dent and Directors of each of the branch
lines were attached to the document.
The charter ana articles of agreement
filed in this State were filed in
compliance with the provisions of the,
Craig Act, Chapter 81 Laws of 1899. The
railways now merged into the "Seaboard
Air Line Railway and specified in the
charter are Seaboard Air Line Railway,
Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad Company,
Raleigh and Aug Ista Air Line Railroad
Company Carolina Central Railroad
Company, Georgia, Carolina and North
ern Railroad Company, Seaboard Air
Line Belt Railroad Company, Palmetto
Railway Company Chester and Ker-
shaw Railroad Company and the South
Bound Railroad Company.
John l.. Williams e. Sons, bankers, of
Richmond, have issued a statement
showing the earnings and expenses of
the Seaboard Air Line for the month of
September, 1900. as follows
Gross earnings. 1901. 1914, $40; 1900
$S46.301; Increase $685. PAS, per cent
Operating expenses and taxes, 1901,
1902, 1855; 1900, s71s.321; decrease $116, 155,
1872 per cent.
Net earnings, 1901. $3123S3 1900, s127,-
$50; increase. s1sa,4os, 1.f4.1 per cent
The Seaboard Air Line gives notice
that is effective November LIST. the title
of Mr.. E. d. Kyle, division freight agent,
Jacksonville, Fla. will be changed to
Assistant General Freight Agent. Mr.
Kyle will be in charge of the Jackson
vile Division. and will report to the gen.
eral freight agent direct.
The Baltimore Herald says: 1t is re-
ported that the floating supply of the
Seaboard stocks and bonds has been al
most absorbed. The investment buying
of the As is sa(l to have been larger
than has been supposed and many be-
lieve that the price will go higher
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-08
THE CHILDREN'S FRIEND.

For coughs, Group, bronchitis, grip and
other winter complaints One Minute
Cough Cure never fails. Pleasant to the
taste and perfectly safe. G. B. George,
Winchester, KY: "Our little girl was at
tackled with Group one night and so
hoarse she could hardly speak We gave
her few doses of One Minute Cough
Cure. 1t relieved her Immediately. When
she awoke next morning she had no signs
of hoarseness or Group. w. H. King Drug
Co., Bobbitt- Wynne Drug Co., VIM. Simp-
son.