davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
rs I KEN PRISl) NER. n
Plan Of G 81. Funstnn fnry Capture 81
Aguinaldo Proves Sncee sfpl. Il. 81


Manila. March 2s. Aguinaldo 10 :
prisoner. He was brought To- Mantle
this morning by Gen. Funston, by.
whom he was captured il Isabella
province, about six dsys' march in
land from the east coast Of Luzon,
north of Baler. = @a1ssi D. SCI & ts5;EsSsS S. t
4 Aguinaldo was captured on March
%, in the country near Casiguran,
nine miles from Raler. All members
of his staff were taken prisoners at
the same time and, were brought with
him to Manila on the gunh zsNieks-
burg. arriving this morning. The
most rigid precautions, have been
taken to guard against an attempt
at escape on the part of Agninaldo
or of any of his faithful al adhereints to
rescue him. ~ Va
Started Three Weeks Ago..E ,f
Funston started on the expedition
which resulted in the capture Of
Aguina]do three weeks ago. He had
with him company of natives, and
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

CONGRESSMAN BoTKIN is one, OF
the most influential and best
known men in the State of.Kansas.
Whatever he may say on any subject
will be accepted by the people as the
truth. So famous remedy as Peruna
could not have well escaped the atten-
ton of 80 famous man. He not only
has heard of the remedy, but he has
used it and was relieved of an aff1iction
of twenty-five years standing. Peruna
is the one internal remedy that cures
chronic catarrh. 1t cures catarrh
wherever located. This is fact that
the people are rapidly finding out, but
there are still a large multitude who
need to know it,
Mr.. Frank Richter, of Winona, Minn.,
says: in q letter to The Peruna Medi-
cine Company:
LAS remedy for catarrh I take
pleasure in recommending Peruna for
catarrh of the stomach. i know what
it is to be afflicted with this awful dis
ease and consider it my duty to say a
word in behalf of the remedy which
gave me such relief. Peruna cured me,
and know it will cure anyone else who
suffers from this disease. It gives me
great pleasure to testify to the cura-
tive effects, of this medicine. Peruna is
a well tested and frequently used rem
edy, and for catarrh of the stomach is
unsurpassed.
my catarrh was principally located
in my head and stomach. tried many
remedies without success. tried sew
eral doctors, but they were unable to
cure me. I read of Peruna in the pa
pers and five bottles cured me.'-
Frank Richter.
The gastric juice is secreted by the
mucous follicles of the stomach.
When this juice is normal it digests
(dissolves) the food without produc-
ing any disturbance whatever. If,
however, the gastric juice is not nor
NAL, digestion causes many Disagree
able symptoms. This condition is
known as indigestion. Peruna will
cure this.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

Advices from To olkio reveal the adop-
tion BY Japan of . strong policy
against Russia, which diplomats re-
gard as open hostility, &
The Norwegian steamer Krim, the
schooner Florence and the British
bark Severn have been given up 40
lost with crews aggregating 54 men.
II The noted Fenian leader, James
Stephens, died in Dublin, aged 76
years. .s 81 3s i s.5. 81 E Isl. 81 ssS.'
Jesse Minis Roper. lieutenant com
mander Of the gunboat Petrol, at Ma
Mia, died in an attempt to rescue the
crew during q fire in the sailroom.
In Berlin the wife of Capt. Won
Tungelin killed her three little
daughters and then poisoned her
self. l. = t@:.54ss 4. a.
In the annual rowing event. in Lon.
don the Oxford crew defeated Cam
bridge. 4. ii. x. z,~.,* II. =
The car of Russia and the en-
peror of Germany are satisfied that
they have been chosen targets for the
aim of assassins. :. III. 80 =
~ E|APcIis from inc -&eoAO8lcHA Sur
vey have been sent to Cuba to study
the mineral resources of the island.
Germany, Great Britain and Japan
have issued q warning to Russia, to
keep hands of Manchuria.
: Maj. Andres diary, after lying hid
den for 100 years, has been discovered
in England. y.., .
In Russia an anarchist from the
United States was arrested on strong
evidence of completely in q plot to
kill the king of Italy.
! In an attempt to invade Macedonia
a Bulgarian force was repulsed by
Turkish troops.
In the Apprentices landslides have
destroyed entire villages and caused
great loss of life.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

The bequests made to. public objects
the past, year by American citizens
reach the unprecedented aggregate Of
$62, ,461 1,304, distributed as follows:
34,932,6 ,644 to educational institutions,
$2,961 600 to libraries. s2,145, 1893 to mu-
seums and art galleries, $500, ,6os to
churches and $13,621, ,722 to charities.
Those who cannot give should not crit
icise the giving, yet it is not imperti-
nent to observe that it might do much
more good to devote larger amounts
to the pensionings of t!wornout work
men on the same principle as Mi. Car
negie provided for his workmen.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
FOREIGN INTvELLIGENCE.

Gen. Trias and other former insur-
gent leaders, visited Aguinaldo in Ma-
nila and advised him that war against
the United States was useless. Rebel
officers and soldiers in all parts Of
the islands continue to surrender.
Geronimo being among the last. /.
Germany's emperor told his body
guard regiment that 1t must be ready
to .quell with bayonets any insubordi-
nation Of the populace. sa s5.ss. sS 3
The press In London congratulates
the United States on the capture Of
Aguinaldo. 55Ss ,
BY the bursting Of q steam pipe on
the Turkish torpedo boat ShehAb,
nine men were scalded TO death.
A powder magazine explosion killed
the 40 wives Of Chief Kabba at Nam
dina, West Africa. Il
In Manila four natives were hanged
for the murder of Mr.. Wilson, N
EnRlishrnail.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
LATER. NEWS

j. Picrpont Morgan makes q Propo-
sttion TO the president to build the
Panama canal.
Lieut.. Warren Dean, with 30 men of
Troop C, Sixth cavalry, was almost sur
rounded at Malabar by 600 insurgents
from the Sunga mountains, in Cavite
province. Eighteen insurgents were
The insurgents retired.
The United States Steel corporation
filed articles with the secretary of state
of New Jersey, amending its charter
and increasing its capital stock to ST.
100, 900, 900. The states fee for filing
the papers was $a20, 200.
Maurice Barrymore, the actor, has
been declared hopelessly insane. 4.
Robert NJ. Montgomery (rep.) was
reelected justice of the supreme court
of Michigan.
Dispatches from Cape Town and
Brussels tell of Cen l,otha and Gen.
DeWct joining forces for operations
against Gen. French in the Transvaal.
Tom L. johnson (dem) was elected
mayor of Cleveland, ., over w. J.
Akcrs.
The public debt decreased nearly nine
millions in March.
Reports received 1T u mass meeting
of the Lanarlsshirc colliery engine
handlers at Hamilton. Eng, showed
that 10000 miners were idle in Scot
land owing to the strike for an eight
hour day.
The bubonic plague is increasing in
Cape Town. Five deaths, one Euro
and four colored occurred recently, six
new cases, two European and four col
orcd, were officially reported.
For the first time in the history of
Havana tho month of Arril begins
without single case of yellow fever in
the city. The marine hospital service
is also taking precautions against
bring infection into Havana from Mex
lean or other ports.
AS an~outco,nc of the British protest,
NJ. DeGicrs, the Russian minister, has
been instructed from st. Petersburg
not to allow Russian flags to be placed
on or near the land in dispute at Tien-
9sin, while the case is pending.
Heavy storms prevailed throughout
Kansas tho 1st.
Five hundred striking factory girls
At st. Joseph, Mo, gathered, at the
Wood factory and prevented all the non
union girls from entering. Force was
used by the strikers in several in
stances
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

An educational scientist in Washing
ton, not a government employe, is try
ing to induce the school authorities of
Chicago to introduce his temporal al
gometer." BY this device pressure is
applied to a child's temples and grad
ually increased till the child cries out
from the pain. The quicker the cry
cotta1es the greater the child's sensibil-
ity, and, by the theory. the greater
Its cleverness, the theory being that
brain power is indicated by local sensi-
gtiveness to pain. It is such fantastic
theories as this that make one wonder
13f modern civilization Is failure. .s.5 835
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

A class of 80 young Indians of both
sexes has been graduated at the Unit
ed States Indian industrial school at
Chester, Pa. OF the 80 graduates five
delivered orations and one detained.
The class motto-"We find q way or
make one"-was the significant en-
blem that Aoated above the platform
upon which sat statesmen and edu-
Gators of national fame. All of which
seems to show that better use can
be found for young Indians than
shooting them.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

BY act of the centennial congress,
passed in 1855, one-thirty-sixth part of
all the public lands belonging to the
United States were set apart perpetu-
ally as an endowment for the. public
schools of the country. Under this and
succeeding acts 1900, ,Ooos acres have
been granted during the century for
the support of public schools and
1.165 900 acres to universities and col
lepeS
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

In order to be able to feed the SOL
diers in the Philippines as they are
fed it is necessary to keep kind of
procession of supply ships on the wa
terways from New York to Manila by
way Of the Suez canal and across the
Pacific from San Francisco. 1t will not
do to store immense volumes of sup
plies in Manila, for that is tropical
climate, and all food is more or less
Perishable in so hot a temperature.
Therefore ships are going all the time.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

George M. Randall, q chemist in
Lowell, Mass, claims to have discov-
cred method of producing an artifi-
cial fuel resembling bituminous coal,
and says he can produce it cheaper
than the coal itself can be mined. The
new compound is composed of mineral
substances now abundantly distrib-
uted through the earth. If Randall
can do half as much as he says he will
accomplish wonders. Most of these
Lowell stories ought.to beedivided by
two, and then you should believe only
half of what is left,
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

It is not generally known that on &C.
count of the opposition of his children
to his second marriage-an opposition
he acknowledged to have some justice
in it-ex-President Harrison distrib-
nted all his fortune among his chill
dren, retaining only his house and lot
in Indianapolis. He then started out
to make a second fortune and made
one larger than his first, which he has
now left solely to his second wife and
child. The action was characteristic
of the man and illustrates the stern
stuff of which he was made.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

The once great tribe Of Penobscot
Indians will soon be thing Of the
past. The handful now remaining live
ON an island near Oldtown, Me-, whore
they have agevernment . Of their own.
They recently held an election. and
chose prohibitionists chief, named
Attean, by q vote of rs to 23.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
Strike AYerted.

Youngstown, O., April 1.-The blast
furnaces operators of the Mahoning
valley have acceded to the demand of
the furnace workers by granting them
the increase of 20 cents per day asked
for. :. The men would have gone on
strike at six o'clock this morning if
the operators had refused the de-
mand. .''
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
WEST AND SOUTH.

The senate of North Carolina re-
fused to impeach Chief Justice Furches
and Associate Justice Douglas, of the
supreme CONT.
Charles LEX, a farmer at Mayville,
Mich, in fit of insanity cut the
throat of Jacob Mooth, aged 16, and
then killed himself.
The governor of Illinois has desig-
mated Friday, April 26, as Arbor day.
H. G. Grant and John r. Hall, de-
clared to be notorious mail box: rob-
bers, bank thieves and forgers, were
arrested at Omaha. Neb.
In Fountain Valley, COL, discov-
cries of oil wells have temporarily
overshadowed gold speculation.
At the automobile show in Chicago
vehicle made a mile in IS seconds,
breaking all records.
Fire destroyed the Jefferson hotel
at Richmond, Va, the loss being
$1,000, 900. Several guests were in
jured in a panic.
At Henderson, Minn., Theodore
Wallert was hanged for the murder
of his wife and four stepchildren Au-
gust 21, 1900.
While insane Emil Segerlin, we'll
to-do farmer living near Devils Lake,
n. D., killed his three girls and him
self.
The death of William Gest (co1.
ored) occurred at Connersville, Ind,
aged 1o4 years.
Distillers in Kentucky have raised
the prices of all brands of whisky
from 21s to IS cents a gallon.
In mine explosion at Gallup, N.
NJ, 50 men lost their lives.
Josephine Ellen Barry, writer and
novelist, died at Indianapolis, aged 81
years.
At the age of SO years Rev. John
Jasper, the famous colored advocate
of the 'sun do move" theory, died at
his home near Richmond, Va.
At Centerville, Ia., eight women
smashed two saloons,
J. C. Shaffer, of Evanston, Ill.,, and
others have bought the Chicago Even.
ing Post.
About 5000 coal miners at Brazil
Ind, and hosting engineers in the
Massillon (O.) district went on a
strike. .-.< 4 :.
The ice in the Mississippi at LII
Crosse, Wis, went ont, causing great
damage to the levee. " h.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
Ex.COngre.s M snn Dead.

Rattle Creek. Mich, March 27.-Hon.
George Willard. sex-congressman from
the Third district, died Tuesday,
aged ~ years. from stroke Of ap-5
oplexy. He was elected to congress.
in 1872 and served four years Mr..
Willard was editor of the Battle
Greek Journal up to his deaf Il. ~ 53s & &
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

Microscopical and chemical ex.
rerts in Chicago have decided after
thorough investigation that it is not
necessary to disinfect books in the
public library. 1T is extremely i'm
probable" they say, in a report, that
disease germs should lodge between
the leaves of book and retain their
vitality for any length of time under
the ordinary circumstances of use of
public library books" 1t is comfort
ing to learn that there is some place
where disease-producing bacteria do
not lurE.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
RfwSfenmer8Launcheil. !.

Stettin, April q 1.-The tWin-ScreW.
steamer Kron-P Prinz Wilhelm, Of Il, 900
tons register, belonging to- the North
German Lloyd Steamship company.
was launched here Saturday morning;
in the presence Of Crown Prince Fred
erick William. Hi .S5 ss, 81 b
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

In the future it viii cost only two
cents to send letter to Cuba-that il,
if it does not weigh moro than half
m ounce. Previous to a late meeting
of the cabinet the postage was i've
cents, except on letters sent to SOL
diers. This caused some confusion,
and it was decided to make the reduc-
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

= Z - y
! for your kind adj
ivice. I never
J once thought I
! had catarrh of
I the stomach. I
J {commenced TAX
! ing Peruna as
|? you directed. Ny
! stomach contin-
ued to hurt me
! for about = two
! weeks after I be-
! gan the medi-
{ cine and then it
! stopped. I now
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
Mem. Cut tn Ware.,

London, April The board regu-
lating the Scottish manufactured iron
trade wages have decided that there.
was q decline in the selling prices in
January and February which equals
ten per cent. reduction in wages. The
reduction begins Monday next. & s.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
highest Price paid. : Ia.

New York, March 80. A seat on
the New York stock exchange was
sold Friday for SIS, 900, which. is s., 500
more than the highest price ,hereto-S
fore paid.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
6
SoMR PUBLIC NUISANCES.

(some Chicago genius has at last hit upon
q means Of Kidding society of at least por-
tion of its itinerant nuisances, peregrinat-
Ing idiots and perambulating Doors. This
Is to be ACCOMPLISHED through an order to
be known as the Society of Sparrow Hawks
The motto is: "Annoy men as they annoy
others" The following, says the Chicago
Tribune. are some Of the unpleasant per-
sons whom it is desiredSto suppress:)
The person who uses toothpick on
the street.
The person who chews tobacco in q
street car,
The person who snores in q public
conveyance.
The person who washes his face in q
finger bowl. ~
The person who whistles when an
orchestra is playing.
The person who insists on talking
politics to strangers.
The, person who elbows his way
through . crowded street.
The person who ,borrows a part Of
ones newspaper IN the street car. =
The person who carries a cane OF
umbrella point upwards in the street.
The person who stands ON q street
corner with q cigarette and ogles pass
ers-by. ,-. - .. ,.~. d
The person who makes public dis
play of fondness for q feminine COM
panion. - -".r~
The person who takes liberties with
the name of another person and builds
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
Oxf0Pd wfma

London, April 1.--Oxford crew de-
efeated Cambridge in the annual row.
EAng event over the Putney-Mortlake
course by three-fifths of q length in
the slowest time (22:31) in "a years. r.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05


whose fame national
D0ct0"l
qualities NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
residence
surely wonderful remedy for catarrhal affections
Congressman-at-Large
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
i 1|t1axedI .in !. J1ichiranI.1

s Mayvfae. Mich, March 2o.-In an
Insane fit Christian LEX, aged 35, cnt
the throat of Jacob Mooth, aged s16,
and then ended his own, life with the
same instrument. Mooth was em-
..ployed$by LEX on his farm and was
dead when found. Leix, who leaves.a
wife and three children, lived about
three hours 80 n s.2EIt Y Y Il. .EiI.. n.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

Mrs. Selma Tanner, Athens, Co.,
writes: Il cannot find, words to ex-:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
ERIE
Wants to Lease State
Lands
To Improve Its Akron Yard
Facilities.
ERIE

Columbus, June 12.-The Erie Rail.
road company of Cleveland has filed
with the canal commission an applica-
tlon for the lease of a right of way
along state land in Akron. The State
Board of Public Works and the Canal
Commission will probably visit the site
on Thursday of next week to investi-
gate the question of the advisabiliry
of granting the lease.
The land in question extends from n
point in the north line of Cedar street,
produced, about 500 feet to the south
line of Chestnut street, produced. The
property is appraised at S1,SS4. The
company recommends that, In case the
lease is granted, there be a provision
TO the effect that that part of Cedar
st. used as a right-of-way be kept open
for the use of the public and promises
to maintain plank crossings not less
than 20 feet in width along each track.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
RHEU UNAATISM P0SITIvELYCURED

That all rheumatic medicines inJure
the delicate mucous membrane OF the
stomach Is a well known fact. You
may dose and dose until your stom-
ach is ruined and never reach the
disease. The many sickening nostrums
on the market that are claimed 10
cure rheumatism are but miserable
failures. The sufferer in search OF
relief visits some noted springs; here
few find some temporary relief, but
the great majority return 10 their
homes disappointed and dishcartened.
All rheumatic sufferers are not 50
situated as to leave their homes and
business To- visit some noted springs,
even II they knew positively by 50
doing they would receive a cure
What, then, Is the great majority of
sufferers TO do! DR.. Ramsey has
solved the problem, and with the
use Of static electricity Is able 10
reach, socthe and heal any form of
rheumatism. II you are in doubt.
step into the doctors offices in the
Everett block, and lie will gladly give
you free trial treatment, sufficient
to convince the most skeptical of the
true and genuine worth of this great
and wonderful curative agent.
FREE X-RAY EXAMINATIONS,
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS. FROM
1880 TO $3.50. ALL ARE WELCOME.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12
CITIZEN
Addresses a Query to
the Mayor.
Believes Policemen Should be
More Discriminate.

To Mayor VIM. B. Doyle, Esq.
Dear Sir: In addressing this open
letter to you, do SO with regret that
l have to complain of the manner in
which a law abiding citizen is abused
by the Akron police force.
While walking around town on Sat
urday last about Q pm, intending to
purchase some articles l stopped to
consult my taste at one of the NJ.
O'Neil & Co.'S show windows, in COM
pany with another gentleman. We
had hardly come to a standstill when
we were requested by an officer to
move on, and in consequence we walk
ed away without purchasing.
My idea in writing this letter is to
find out if am privileged to see the
merchants displays of goods that they
have to offer, or am compelled to stay
at home?
If the Akron police force cannot
discriminate between a peacable citi-
zen and hobo, professional street
loafer or lady insulter, it is time to
make a change.
Now. MI Mayor, want you to an.
swer this and let me know if l have
any privileges in this free city:
If not, shall be compelled to take
myself and family to town where l
can examine the merchants displays
and not be molested by the police force.
While can say that favor and appre.
ciate your efforts in the movements
to rid the down town districts of alr
disreputable characters, ! am Strongly
opposed to respectable citizens being
deprived of their personal privileges.
Yours very sincerely,
A FRIEND.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12

time, the most potent Of influences,
made possible by the simplicity and
singleness of his character.
Rev. j. w. Forbes of Peace Dale, r.
l., of the class of 1880, unveiled the
tablet to President Carroll Cutler, 1871
1885. He was known chiefly as the
man during whose administration the
college had moved to Cleveland, he
said, but he deserved TO be remember
ed for another reason. His influence
on the college and on the students,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-12

RURAL
DeliveryBoxesFor
u. S. Mail
-"
Are Protected by the
Government,
The Same as On the
City Routes.
MassiIlon Case Causes This Point
to be Made Clear.

Several days ago mail was removed
from a rural mail delivery box near
Massillon and the question rose Mt
whit time tile mail delivered to the
rural inhabitants passed beyond con-
troll of the government
III the annual message Of the Post
master General, the following Is
found:
This office has held that inasmuch
as the law uf Congress under which
the rural free delivery service origi-
mated provided that this service should
he established, under the direction
of the Postmaster General all ap-
proved rural boxes are included under
the provisions of section 5466, United
States revised statutes (section 1424
of tho postal laws and regulations
1t is therefore held that rural boxes
accepted as being secure and ap-
prop, iate' by officers of the postoftirc
department, acting under authority
or by the direction of the postmaster
general, are boxes which fall under
this law.
Following is Section 1924 referred
to in the above ruling:
Section 1924. Iniuring Mail Matter
in Street Mailing B3X, etc-Any per,
son who shall willfully or maliciousiy
injure, deface or destroy any mail
matter deposited i'll any letter box,
pillar box, or other receptacle estab-
lished by the authority of the postmas-
ter general for the safe deposit of mat
ter for the mail or for delivery or who
shall wiflfully aid or assist in injuring
such mail matter, shall be punished by
a tine of not more than $500, or by
imprisonment for not more than three
years. (R. s., 5466'D
The fact is that the government pro-
tects the mail in the rural delivery
boxes in the same manner that it does
the mail in the boxes along the streets
III the city. The government has
charge Of the mail until it is delivered
to the proper parties or left in a place
designated by them as depository
for mail addressed to them.