davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16
CRAZY DAISY.
ASLOCNDED THE EDITOR.

Editor S. A, Brown, of Bennettsville,
s. c., was once immensely surprised.
Through long suffering from dyspep-
sia, he writes, my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or
vigor and suffered great distress from
her stomach. but she tried Electric
Bitters which helped her at once, and
after using four bottles she is entirely
we'll, can eat anything. It's a grand
tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities
are splendid for torpid liver. For in e.
digestion, loss Of appetite, stomach
and liver troubles its positive guar
anteed cure. Only so cents at G. La
velle's.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16
WHAT A TALE IT TELLS

Ii that mirror of yours shows a
Weetched, sallow complexion, a iaun-
diced look, moth patches, and blotches
on she skin, its liver trouble: but Dr..
Kings new Life Pills regulate the
liver, purify the blood, give clear skin,
rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25
cents at Lavelle's drug store.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16
SUCCESS IS ASSURED.

Even at this early date there is as
surance that the state fair to be held
at Pueblo in September 23, "a, 25, 26,
27,--will be the most attractive eXposi-
tion ever held by any associotion in
Colorado. The grounds are finely To-
Gated and well supplied with conven-
fences for the comfort and pleasure of
both the exhibitor and visitor.
The public comfort committees are
working like beavers, and nothing will
be left undone to afford first-class ac-
commodation at reasonable prices for
the sight seers. This will be no half
spirited, half hearted attempt which
is so common throughout the country
on similar occasions, but the state fair
committees will spare neither time nor
pains in making strangers feel at home
The state fair is a permanent institu-
ton and will make warm friends and
staun ch supporters in every county of
Colorado.
Stops the Cough and Cures the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16
SiijS;'ijjiT!!E57!!. i;i;ii;tii iij;'jj y! eg!pE ";
AA l66 ADAMS SLchlCAe0.

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If If
rails to cure. p. W. Groves signature
on each box. 25c.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16
LOCAL NEWS.

oHldud le" udys Uills Week.
Mrs. VIM. Epley of Sedgwick was a
Julesburg visitor Last Monday.
Mrs. John Richardson and daughter
are visiting relatives in Sterling.
George d. White is convalescing
from severe illness of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Skinner Of Rock Island, Illinois,
is visiting his uncle. o. S. Humber
stone.
Mrs. Munnecke. of Omaha, is visit
ing at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
S. P Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Burkey are the
proud parents of a baby girl born on
Tuesday, August 13.
CT, Parker took car load of cattle
to Omaha last Saturday night. He re-
turned Tuesday morning.
A heavy rain fell in this locality
Wednesday afternoon, which will be
of great benefit to fall pasturage.
Mrs. F. W. Whitnsy and children
arrived home "Wednesday morning
from months visit in Omaha.
G.S. Kinsman's aged mother is quite
sick at his home in this place. Mrs.
Kinsman's home is in Peoria, Ill.
The M. E. Sunday schools of Jules
burg and East Lincoln are having
picnic today Thursday in the Haigist
grove east Of town.
G. johnson has secured the position
of foreman Of the coal chutes, vice
Robert Crist resigned. The change
took effect Wednesday.
If the action of your bowels is not
easy and regular serious complications
must be the final result. .DeWitt's
Little Early Risers will remove this
danger. Safe, pleasant and effective.
G. Lavelle.
John A. Cross of Fort Collins. sher-
iff of Laramie county, was in jules
burg Tuesday night hunting for three
men who broke Jail at that place on
August 10. No trace Of the missing
men WAS found here.
j. Drake will leave here Sunday
for Dunkirk, Ohio, with car load of
horses. The horses are the property
of Mr.. Drake and Messrs. Harris &
Parker, and are fine lot. They will
no doubt bring good prices in the east.
O. o. Buck, Beirne, Arkansas, says:
l was troubled with constipation un-
til bought DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. Since then l have been en-
tirely cured of my old complaint. ]
recommend them. G. Lavelle.
This week w. A. McElroy sold his
homestead west of town to Frank
Herfort for $4,000, and will leave next
week for western Colorado. He and
his family will travel overland in a
wagon and will locate where they find
a place to suit them.
Lord Kitchener, commander of the
British army in South Africa, has pro-
claimed that all Beers who retain arms
after September Is will be banished
from their country for life. At this
distance it would seem necessary to
first catch the Beers before banishing
them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-04
THE AKRON DAILY DEMOCRAT.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1901.
WANTED, A RECEIVER.

respectfully submit city Akron ought go
hands of adj
mnisan general business mbcy the interests of
Of indeed high
to ask fore
of years the city,
special improvements
financial standing
high Today is debt $o beyond its of payment
happened high officers
pOpoIonnte increase populations
vet levy Legislature
larger expenditure the
econome spend
money. to money spend
To this situation the face exhausted treasury with
to bond the city hundred thousand
opinion nevertheless will
the law he understands it it will
thing hopes will be this
simple hghpced lawyers
and FORTH all of which the will have Before
will
adjourned and relief that hardly be hoped
Solicitor thinks will the Will than
will holding the and
suit which the officer officers who brought
had merit in with.
temporary generally
They will bond which, in the Judgment of the
to o in Inception.
o expenses
mey The and
contracted public pus being pulled by
nothing And through this bond
legaly, thus the time being
the little which
by injunction
regularity
which the
city unlawful duty,
and will in any caser II n OF
Of
the boss
to
point receiver. sa3
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-04
THE TEMPLE OF FAME.

How far away is the temple of fame?
said youth AT the dawn of day;
And he toiled and dreamed of death
less name;
But the hours went by and the even
ing came
That left him feeble and old and lame,
TO plod on his cheerless way.
How far away from the temple of
Goood?
Said youth at the dawn of day;
And he strove in spirit of brother
hood,
To help tho succor as best he could,
The poor and unfortunate multitude
And their hard and dreary way.
He was careless alike OF praise or
blame;
But after his work was done,
An angle of glory from Heaven came
And wrote on high his immortal
name,
Proclalming this truth, that the tenn.
pie OF Fame
And temple of Good are one.
For this is the lesson that history
Has taught since the world began:
That those whose memory never die,
Who shine like stars in our human
sky,
And brighter grow as the years roll
by
Are men who lived for man,
ii. IL. PORTER
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-04
Marks Oyster Sea.
sons Opening.
The Business Begins
Promptly.
Gathering of the Crop Also
Starts Sept. |.

The oyster season has opened.
II received more inquiries for oys-
tiers in an hour today than l have
had in the past week, though l have
been selling the bivalves since about
the middle of August" said a local
dealer Tuesday. 1T beats all how peo-
pie stick to the popular belief about
oysters not being good except during
months whose names contain the letter
r."
The r in the month is more than
a superstition. The harvesting of the
crop begins Sept. /, and on that date,
as the signal flag Of the oyster COM
missioners is raised above the govern
ment boat, fleets of oyster boats and
hundreds of fishermen begin work on
the beds of oysters on the eastern and
western shores Of the Delaware. This
will continue until sunset, when the
flag drops. Any planter caught dredg'
ing before or after the flag signals Is
likely to find his cargo contiscated and
lose his license forever
AS q multiplier the oyster is won
der. One of them is capable of pro
ducing 100000 spawn On the rocks
of Chesapeake bay, where the greater
number of oysters are secured fol
transplanting in the Delaware waters
where they fatten as nowhere else.
| The Maurice river covers, from the
eastern shores Of the Delaware bay ant
the western shores of New Jersey, are
the best known and most substantial
oysters produced.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-04
THE CAMPAIGN OPENING.

= 1t was announced yesterday In the
dispatches from Columbus that the
Democratic committee has decided
not to invite any foreign talent to
participate In this years campaign,
and that State issues only are to be
discussed. IL was quite superflous for
the dispatch to add that this action
was taken AT the instance of John
Mclean, and It's object Is to keep Mr..
Bryan out OF the campaign.
II Is hard to see for just what
ultimate purpose Mr.. Mclean
persists in keeping the Democratic
party In Ohio In minority. 1t is
quite plain that he does not desire II
10 win this year.
The list of speakers for the Bucy
rus meeting Is Il curiosity. Side b,
side on the same platform are to b'
Mr.. Johnson, the apostle of reform II
taxation, the prosecutor of the Ions
list of saints in the tax-dodging calcn
dar, and the paid attorneys of tax
dodgers; both nre supposed TO be ii
support of the same candidates nnC
the same platform; some of them ar,
supposed not to he red hot for tn,
candidates and some of them ar,
known TO abhor tho platform.
Some one once asked jay Goul,
which was the best way TO fool tn,
Wall Street fellows. lie answered
'9ust tell them the truth; It's the las
thing they expect, or are looking for
We wish these speakers would foo
their hearers In this way. 1t woul'
be interesting to know just what the
think of each other, aud Of the cand
dates and platform they are support
ing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-04
AS TO NOMINATIONS.

Summit county's Democrats will
have their convention at Conrad hall,
next Saturday.
As there viii he hut little for the
convention TO do along the line Of
initiative platform building, It will
have plenty of time to devote to the
nomination Of a good county ticket.
Especially should the convention he
wise In it's choice OF candidates for
the offices OF Representative and Au,
ditor. for these officials will he more
nearly associated than all the rest with
the vital Issue that is TO enter into the
fall eampaign-the matter OF State
and local taxation.
And II the convention wants &c
commend its work particularly TO the
favor of Akron's citizens, It viii
choose men to represent them in the
General Assembly who are competent
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-04

divide honestly? No. How many of
you would like to try n lawsuit, when
the judge on the bench is the oppos-
ing party to the suit? There are
good judges, good juries, yet do you
want judges and juries to try your
cases when they are interested In
the outcome themselves? When you
permit private monopoly to dictate
terms of division, then you place
yourselves wholly at their mercy.
You allow them to water their stock
and them expect them to divide with
labor on just basis.
You are witnessing a battle be-
tw cen labor and the great steel
trust. This trust was willing to
unionize some of its mills, but
would have others thrown open to
non-union labor. Why? Because
the trusts wants some mills that II
can depend on in the event of a
strike. 1t is an unequal struggle,
for the trust can shut down it's mills
for a year, but laboring men cannot
live Q year without work. 1t is your
duty to crush monopolies with the
best resource at your command, the
ballot.
+, Government by injunction is an
iniquitous system, and one of the
questions demanding attention al
the hands of the American people
The courts are the servants of the
people, and for a court to rule by
injunction Is for court to dispense
with jury and to condemn a mar
for violating a law that the court
itself made. Under the process of
government by injunction the court
constitutes itself the power to make
the laws, execute them and pas.
| judgement on the offender.
"T'he whole thing is wrong. Under
the system number of employers car
organize themselves, 60 into court ant
get an order prohibiting others from
organizing for the same purpose. The,
can get an order prohibiting working
men from getting other workingmer
to refrain from working. The EN-
ployers can organize to crush labor
but others are forbidden to organize
| Il am opposed to government b.
injunction, not that it Is directed es
pecially against the laboring man, bu
that 1t does away with trial jury. 1
is menace, not only to one class
but to all 1t is within the power o
the laborlng man to do away with tn
system ~
Mr.. Bryan also condemned the ac
tion Of the South Carolina mill me-
who forebade their men to celebrat
Labor day or to join unions.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-04
GROWERS OF
STRAWBERRIES.
Dry Weather CompeIs Them to
Send Away For Plant Sets.
Special Correspondence }

Special Correspondence)
Sherbondy, Sept. At never rains,
but 1t pours,' is now taking the place
of "How extremely dry 1t isv' We
have all kinds Of trouble here on earth.
Labor day is generally the boys
harbinger of school days.
Postmaster Hartong spent several
days last week at Highland Park. He
reports an enjoyable time.
The sherbondy reunion will be held
next Saturday in the school yard.
The Sherbondy Hill Citizens band
will give festival at the corner of
Bowery and Exchange sts., Thursday
night, Sept. S. Music by the p. H. @.
band. Although 1t may seem late for
festival, the boys hope to be favored
with good night and large crowd.
The frame of Mr.. John Levine's
new house is up and the building win
be ready for Its occupants In few
weeks.
Prof. F. L. Simonston, of Wooster
University, who has been spending
his vacation with d. o. Betz, return.
ed to his home at Ashland, Saturday.
Mrs. Dewitt Sherbondy entertained
her brother from Cleveland last Sun
day.
On account Of the prevailing dry
weather this summer the strawberry
raisers are now without plant sets
for their new patches. They will be
obliged to send away for plants.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-04
"MuzzIe Not the OK
That Treadeth Out the Corn

"Muzzle Not the Ok That Treadeth
Out the Corn" was the subject OF
VIM. ]. Bryan's Labor Day speech al
Kansas City. He said.
Each decade of our history shows
greater production of wealth, and the
men who produce it have less to show
for it. Is this good condition. A
right condition? The solution of the
problems that confront us Is In legis
lation; not In legislation for or against
classes, but for equal justice before
the law. The strike is today the only
weapon the laborer has, but it is weak
and inefficient.
IF the laboring men were half al
active on election days as they are
in the enforcement of their strikes
they would WELD force that would
right the evils which beset them. The
greatest danger of today is private
monopoly. Not that any one monopoly
is worse than others, but the principle
is bad which tolerates any private
monopoly. II have heard that the true
solution of the problem is for the
labOring man to divide his profits will
the trusts. That has been given as
an argument for the trusts. Such
thing would be immoral and impolitic
1t would be like dividing the spoils
of the highwaymen. 1t would De per
mitting man to rife your pockets
and then offer to divide the proceeds
with you.
To-day the only people who sym
pathize with you are the others who
toll in other parts of the Lord
vineyard. In the present great stee
strike, where did the first expires
sions of sympathy come from
From Texas. They are farmers
They are tillers of the soil and la
borers. like yourselves. | want tc
warn you to resist the overtures Of
the trust. Beware when corpor-
ations ask you to join them. Th'
farmers can stand the encroach
ments of the trusts longer than yol
can. The farmers live off thei
farms. When trust prices get 81
high that the farmers cannot buy
they will eat the products of thei
own industry. Their wives can evel
go back to the primitive method o
making clothes 9by weaving Bu
when the farmer can no longer pa,
trust prices than there will be IL,
more demand for the products o
your toll and youi can make no NOR
wages. az sig .,
4 The offer of the, trusts TO divd
with the laboringa man is a pitfal
Can you trust the corporations t.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-04
NOT WEATHER
Requires Lots Of Nerve Resistance TO Pre-.
vent Exhaustion and ProstratIon.

The kind Of people who are least
able to Withstand hot weather are the
ones with upset nerves, They break
down during the summer heat, lose
strength and restless-cannot sleep
tigety and fretful mentally and ply.
sically. With this class, heat seems to
fairly fatten out activity of mind and
body-producing languid, spiritless
exhausted condition.
Its the action OF DIR. A. w. Chases
Nerve Pills In building up the nerve
centers and setting in motion that
hidden current called nerve force
which we know exists, but
the nature Of which we do not under,
stand--they make this medicine SO
popular for summer lassitude and
weakness.
Mrs. s. d. Wurtz, of No. log Sumner
ST.. Akron, Ohio, says: From a per
sonal use of A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills
got at Lamparter's drug store or
South Howard ST., can heartily rec
ommend the medicine to anyone need
ing good reliable nerve. and genera
tonic-one that can and will give
steady nerves, peaceful sleep and goot
general strength to the restless, veal
and nervous. like the Nerve Pills ex
ceedingly."
DIR. A. w chase's Nerve Pills, 81
cents box at druggists or DIR. A
w. Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N
Y, See that portrait and signature o.
A. w. Chase, NJ. ID, are OH ever,
package. nd :
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-04
OFFICIAL CALL
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION

The Democrats of Summit County
will meet In delegate convention, Sat
urday, September 6, 1901, at 10 o'clock
II. M, of said day, in Conrad hall, in
the City of Akron, for the purpose of
placing In nominations:
Two Representatives.
Auditor.
Prosecuting Attorney.
County Surveyor.
County Commissioner.
lntirmary Director,
And for the transaction Of such other
business ms said convention shall
deem proper,
| The delegates TO said convention
shall be chosen at caucuses to be held
| In the respective wards and townships
in said county, Friday evening, Sep
tember B, at the places hereinafter
designated; and the representation In
said convention shall be apportioned
as follows: Being one delegate for
every 100 votes and fraction thereof
over 30 Of the vote of said ward or
township for William j. Bryan In
! 1900
First Ward, Central engine house g
Second Ward, No. engine house 4
Third Ward, Barnett's livery
stable .......'.'.'.',' y
Fourth Ward, booth at cor, of
Howard and Beach SITS. ..... 3
| Fifth Ward. booth at cor Crosby
and Maple SITS, ..,.,.......,,., 4
Sixth Ward, No, engine house. I
Seventh Ward, No. A engine
| mouse '.....,,.,....,... 49,.
Eighth Ward, booth at intersection
Pearl, Wheeler and Grant sts. q
Barberton, Mayors office. ..... :
Cuyahoga Falls, city hall. ..... 3
Bath, usual place. e............... !
Boston, usual place. e.........,....
Coventry, usual place. ........... 3
Copley, usual place. ...........
Franklin, Clinton ....,.......... 3
Green, East Liberty. ............. 2
Hudson. usual place. ,......,..
Northfield, Macedonia. ..........,
North Hampton, usual place. .... |
Norton, outside of the village of
Barberton, Norton Center. .....
Portage, usual place. .............
Richheld, usual place. .........,. |
Springfield, North Springfield. 3
Tallmadge, usual place. ........,.
Twinsburg, usual place.
-
Iotai ''''.',.,.....''. ~
The caucuses will be opened at
o'clock and remain open one hour, Al
such caucuses there shall he chosen
in such manner as the caucuses ma,
decide, one committeeman from eacl
voting precinct in such ward or town
ship. except in such townships where
committeeman We're chosen at the
caucuses held in the spring.
All persons who voted the Demo
: cratic presidential ticket In 1000 o.
who pledge their support to theostat'
ticket nominated at Columbus. Juil
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-04
THE END.
independence Starts Her
Last Trip.
her Metal Will be Made Into
Symbolic Groups.

Boston, Sept. 4.-(Spl)-With flags
flying Lawton's would-be American
cup defender Independence was taken
to the South Boston moorings this
morning to be broken up. Lawton
says the metal in her will be designed
into groups Of figures illustrating indi-
dents of his attempt to get race with
the New York Yacht club and he will
offer prizes to the artists and sculptors
OF the world for the best designs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-04
RAN DOWN..
The Auto Went Too Long With
out Recharging

The rapidity and the large number
Of times the automobile patrol was
called upon to make runs Monday
night. stalled that usually efficient ma.
chine while returning from the fourth
trip that was made without recharg'
ing.
The machine stopped still ON the
Broadway crossing while going up
Min ST., to the station and had to be
assisted TO Its stable by police force
The machine was recharged few
minutes later and was again ready fol-
business.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-04

for him for recorder, Is true, the rest
of the candidates can save u lot Of
time and money by getting out of the
race.
Officer Edwards admits that he had
It put on his eye."
Maybe Cuyahoga Falls will catch
the street fair fever, too.
Some OF the boys and girls are al
ready counting the weeks until vaca-
ton comes again.
On the other hand, new industries
keep coming in Chamber Of Commerce
or no Chamber of Commerce.
AS we go to press 1t Is learned that
Barberton has not yet announced a
Free Street Fair for next year.
= 3 e
Sheriff Kelley denies the report that
he will open q private detective
bureau when his term as Sheriff is
finished.
Candidates are lining up for appoint.
ment as city commissioner next
spring just as though Mr.. McNillen
was not to have third term.
4 + +
Mr.. Geo. Probert is a Fay ST man.
with Englehart & Eckert. Until with
in a year or two he Travelled for the
Appleton Co. He visited 36 towns
When he came to settle down, Akron
was the location he chose "This
city beats any other l ever visited,
said he, last night.
DIR. Il. L. Rexford, a former presi
dent of Buchtel College preached In
Columbus, Sunday, as usual. A Col
umbus paper picks the following ex
tracts and labels them as hits" he
made:
81 have seen many a woman with
two feathers on her hat who had
better have had four books in hel
snind."
"Chrstianity is the science of man
hood and womanhood."
Heaven is not a geographical, bu
a spiritual question:
"One does not order, religion as
one orders suit from ones tailor"
I'VE need honest men in Columbus
as well as In heaven"
when girls are chosen for the new
Government telephone service in Lon
don," says the London Express, 9Th,
educational examination sinks into in
significance before the physiological
test. No girl will be employed If sh
Is below Ave feet two inches high il
her stocking feet. She must posses
good hearing, have no defect of speech
and must he tested by viva voce OK
animation, In which particular a:;en
tion is to be paid to articulation, pitcl
Of voice and general self-possession
Any candidate showing any indication
of nervousness, hysteria, want of sell
possession or Il strongly marke
twang shall be rejected, The majorit
will probably pass in self.possessiol
Y but dialect is severe test"
Il = d
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-04
WISE ana " "
" ~ Otherwise.

Big time In Bucyrus, Sept. 2s.
= = Z
The only Fair will be In full blast
In one month.
4 4 .
Council put on its regular bi-weekiy
show last night.
y q 4
II what l.. X. Stone says, that there
are practically only two men In Sum.
nit county, who are not going to vote