davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-23

The usefulness of Pettigrew, as a
senator was long ago ended, owing
to the opposition of the trust SEN
ators. Nevertheless he has contin
ued to be thorn in the side of the
sticklers for precedent in the sens
ate and has at all times called
things by their true name. His OPP
position to the appointment of Hon.
James S. Harlan to the attorney
generalship of Porto Rico, because
of his lack OF ability, was just and
right and he could not see why he
should change his opposition, SIM
ply because young Harlan was a
son of a Justice of the Supreme
Court. Pettigrew is built on the
broad lines of the men who chiseled
out this government and he has
not become diseased through con-
tact with the money power. He
has said some most truthful things
about men and measures in the
senate and all the power of Hanna
and the administration was solidii-
ed to beat him for reelection.
This they did, but it has in no way
changed Pettigrew's opposition to
the fondled pets of the administers
ton. He has been especially dis
liked by Grosvenor OF Ohio, whom
Pettigrew has unmasked SO FIRE
quently in his attitude in favor OF
trusts and his lickspittle subser-
viency to the power Of wealth, that
Grosvenor and all other old barna>
cles in the senate have hated him
to the degree of blackmailing and
backbiting every measure INTRODUCES
ed by Pettigrew. From the knowls
edge that he did not fear the at
tacks of the whole combine OF
trusts senator's and that he return-
ed with interest all the mean things
done by them toward him. He
gave some OF their old, gray heads
quite a rude shock and lowered
them greatly in their own sight.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-23

If there is anything that can be
said OF the indency of the streets OF
Grand Junction let it be said now.
They have never been quite SO
dirty and unhealthful. They are a
disgrace to and a reflection upon
the people. This administration
should wear crown of mud, signi-
icant of their inability to admins
ter municipal affairs.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-23
1t is always necessary for some

1t is always necessary for some
legislator to make an ass OF hlm>
self, if he can distinguish himself
in no other way. House joint
resolution No, 8 by Rawalt of Guns
nison, directed in sarcasm against
Vice President Roosevelt, is one in
in question. The representative
who "looks like Bryan" could
hardly be expected to show other
than his neither end in some way.
The daily sentinel., 1901-01-23

On account of the Importance Of tho
telegraphic news regarding the death OF
Queen Victoria -nd the accession OF Nd
ward VII to reign in her place, local
news has oeen given second place in
today paper.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09

derstood by men Of ordinary IntellI.
gcnce, and. In Ohio, by state ad.
ministration which has done nothing
for the people worthy Of its hire.
5. We believe that the ballot, in
tclligently and incorruptly cast fur.
nlshes an adequate remedy for every
political or economic evil, and we com
mend 1t to all who are Justly com
planning of industrial Ills and vicious
systems of trade, as their only safe
guard and reliance.
q. We commend to all voters the
platform adopted by the late Demo
cratic state convention Of Ohio, and
particularly that part Of 1t which
stands for a more equitable distribu-
ton of the burdens of taxation; and
we denounce the refusal of the Re-
publican taxing officers of the state
to rectfy their present practice of pro-
tecting favored interests from bear
ing their share of public lmposts as a
masterpiece Of injustice and knavery.
I. We expressly and especially in
struct and require the legislative NOM
inees of this convention, in the event
of their election, to secure TO the City
of Akron reformed system of admin
istration, in place of one which for in
efficiency, wastefulness and general
uselessness, is--we believe-witbout its
fellow in the history of municipal mis-
government: And we demand that such
reform shall restore to the people of
Akron their proper voice in selecting
their public servants ana in requiring
| from the latter strict account of how
they have discharged their trust. IN
stead of leaving them, as at present
accountable only to an irresponsible
| bossism.
s. We favor n rigid economy in all
public expenditures, and to that end
we pledge the Legislative nominees OF
this convention, in the event of their
election, to support any measure look
ing to the reduction of the compensa-
ton of county officials to fair and
Just basis.
8. We demand the passage of law
in Ohio making the recovery of costs
in magistrates courts entirely inde-
pendent of the event of the suit, and
thus relieving the unfortunate debtor
from the imposition of burdens in ad,
diton to what he owes, and which Of
ten amounts, in common practice, to
oppression.
II 10. We believe that the canal system
of Ohio belongs to the people thereof,
and that upon the discontinuance of
any part of it. the avails and benefits
of the same should be secured to them
in such way as will give them the
largest and most direct enjoyment of
the property so abandoned
IL. We pledge our loyal support to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09
THE DAILY GRIND
DESTROYS BRAIN CELLS AND CONSUMES
NERVE FORCE AT AN ENORMOUS RATE.
Many Cut off In Early Manhood and Wom-
annuod on Account OF NeglectIngto Keep
Vitality on the HighWater Mark.

In the factories and workshops, at
the offices and stores-yes, and in the
homes, too, people are being ground
to death by the monotonous wear and
tear of increasing toll. Day after day.
week in and week out, II is the same
story of work and labor-of excessive
toll and struggle without opportunity
of recreation. In the summer, above
all other times. the burden is heavy
to bear, and many a victim falls by
the way overcome by nervous exhaus-
ton, heart failure and physical de-
cline.
1t is useless to talk of rest in the
cooling breezes of some lake or ocean
resort The Worlds work must be
done-the toiler must toll on. There
is one method of replacing wasted
nerve cells and building up the wOrnout
system, and that is by using DR.. A.
w. Chase's Nerve Pills after each
meal. They give vigor and tone to
the system and prevent exhaustion
and prostration-they befriend working
people by making them strong and
well, giving new hope, new confidence
and stronger determination to succeed
The wonderful medicinal power of this
great medicine is demonstrated in
thousands of cases where the wasting
process has been stopped and health
restored by its use.
Mrs. X. Killigrew Of No. 53S Ex'
change ST., Akron, Ohio, says: "Dr
A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are splen
did nerve tonic. l felt badly, slept
poorly, was weak, nervous and lacked
appetite. l was given the Nerve Pills
that Lamparter, druggist, on South
Howard ST., introduced and they acted
finely with me. l sleep well, eat well
feel strong again and the nerves arr
steady. | am glad to recommend Il
to others as reliable and sure medi
cine in such troubles"
DR.. A. w. Chases Nerve Pills, 81
cents a box at druggists or DR.. A. w
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, n Y. Sc
that portrait and signature of A. W
Chase, NJ. D., are on every package.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09

patriotism. unselfishness, common
sense and great qualities of leader
ship of William j. Bryan. and still con-
fidently look to him as the vindicator
of popular rights.
3. We refuse to recognize as entitled
to the control of the Democratic or
ganization men who deserted their COL
ors in the hour of their party's sorest
need, and whose open opposition to
their ticket is responsible for our
defeat in 1896; and we submit that they
should not ask for, or be entrusted
with, party leadership as a reward for
their disloyalty.-whlle still unrepent-
ant.
4. We condemn the Republican
party of today, as embodying an exec
utive which is controlled by. and which
furnishes protection and immunity to,
vicious economic policies and un.
lawful combinations, inimlcal to the
interests of the people at large, Con.
gress which in return for offices placed
at the disposal of its members, has alb
dicated its constitutional duties of
legislation, and a judiciary either un
able or unwilling TO define the grayesi
questions of the status of our recent
couquests In language that can be un
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09
TEXT
OF Resolutions Adopted by
Democratic Convention.

The resolutions of the convention
reported by the committee consisting
of Judge G. Il. Grant, Rev. Geo. Harter
and eX-Postmaster w. w. Lewis, the
latter of Hudson, were enthusiastical-
ly adopted as follows:
The Democrats of Summit county,
Ohio, in convention met, declare:
/. We ratify and endorse the Kansas
City platform of 1900, and every part
of it; and we pledge our votes and our
efforts to secure the triumph of the
principles therein enunciated, believ-
ing that thus, AMI thus only, can the
lasting and equal welfare of the peo'
pie be subserved.
2. We have an abiding belief in the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09
teeman-J. F. Reimer.

teeman-J. f. Reimer.
Northampton-John Spellman, dele.
gate and committeeman.
Northfield-J. ID. Senter, delegate
and Macedonia committeeman.
BATH. P. Harris, delegate, and
Geo. Hines, committeeman.
Twinsburg-Prof. A. w. Carrier,
delegate; F. NJ. Doubrava, committee
man.
Barberton-Tim OToole, o. d. Ever.
hard, VIM. Foust, S. c. Miller, s. n.
Swnehart, delegates.
Copley-C. w. Barnes, Delegate;
Newman Adair, committeeman.
Coventry-John Diefendorf and F.
E. Renninger, delegates; Huston
Kepler, committeeman.
Cuyahoga Falls-E. NJ. Young, T. A.
Steele, ]. r. Evans. delegates: Robert
Adams, Il. A. Steele, G. Harry Pritch
ard, committeeman.
Hudson-W. W. Lewis, L. Lauden
Slayer, delegates; A. A. Melching
committeeman.
ld-Delegates-Dr. 7. ]
Bauer o. j. Swinehart, n. NJ. Wey
rick commltteemen-O. j. Swinehart
n. NJ. Weyrick, Il. V. McCloskey.
Green, Portage, Tallmadge and Rich
field, were not represented.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09

I'm dealing with man, remember
that spoonful of oil will 80 farther
than a gallon of vinegar" The same
may be said of children. There is
nothing so good for children as tne
old-fashioned castor oil. However
much they may abhor it. it is their
best medicine for disorders of the
bowels. In the more severe cases OF
diarrhoea and dysentery, however,
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy should be given after
the oil operates, and quick cure is
sure to follow. For sale by all drug
gists. e. Steinbacher g. Co., wholesale
agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09

the Democratic state ticket of Ohio
and to the nominees of this conven-
tion.
IL. We deplore the recent attempt
on the life of the President. We hope
for his early and complete recovery
from his wounds, and we denounce as
sassination as cowardly and un,
American crime, deserving of speedy
and exemplary punishment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09

Charles A. Barnes, of Copley, nomi-
mated for County Commissioner, is
well known throughout the entire
county, and will receive the united
support of the Summit county Democ-
racy in his race for the position. 1t is
claimed for him that he is well
equipped with knowledge adaptable to
the office Of County Commissioners, and
that he Is man who always has the
courage of his convictions.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09
WEDDING DAY.

1t lacked three days of her first
NJ. Blakeslee sued Jesse Orlando
She charges gross neglect.
Mary A. Butler has sued Chas. But
ler for alimony. She wants a part of
their property on Bowery st, and
charges cruelty and neglect.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09

Many physicians are now prescribing
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure regularly, hav-
ing found that 1t Is the best presc"ip'
tion they can write because 1t is the
one preparation which contins the ele-
ments necessary to digest not only
some kinds of food but all kind and 1t
therefore cures indigestion and dys'
pepsia no matter what its cause.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09
81. VItuS'S

Dance, or chores, is one Of the most
pitiable Affections humanity Is called on
to endure. That this disease can be
cured, however, is proven by the fact
that It has been cured by the use Of
DIR. Pierce's Pavorite Prescription. The
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09

trsnquilizing effect
upon the nerves ex-
ercised by this re-
markable medicine
10 witnessed to by
thousands who have
found healing and
strength In It's use.
1t not only cures
womanly diseases,
but 1t promotes the
health of the whole
body. II Is a nerve
feeding, strength
giving, sleep-induc-
ing medicine. It
makes weak women
strong and sick
women we'll.
"Favorite Pre-
scription " contains
no alcohol and is
entirely free from
opium, cocaine, and
all other narcotics.
1t cannot disagree
with the weakest
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09

BY the hearty manner in which the
Democrats of the county united in Sc
lecting John Spellman, of Northamp-
ton township, as their candidate for
Infirmary director is attested his popu-
larity. He is farmer, well known
and respected in the community in
which he lives, and lf elected will do
his best to perform the duties of the
Office in manner satisfactory to the
people.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09
Talk Of Mr.. H. c. Corson's S
Successor.

1t is said that the royalties paid the
inventor of the Haskell golf ball
amount to not less than $4,000 a year
and probably great deal more than
that The Goodrich Co. can scarcely
keep up with its orders ON these balls
though it started in the season with
a stock on hand Of 1900 dozen. The
factory will be making the balls on a
still larger scale all through the com
ing winter in preparation for next sea
son.
In this connection 1t is very import
ant that a process for making over
the Haskell balls has been discovered
and that badly used up balls are worth
about $3.50 per dozen. The retail
price is S6 per dozen as against $3.50
and $4.O0 per dozen charged for other
balls.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09

committee Of Summit county's Dem
ocracy, and during the campaign Of
last fall did splendid work. Under
his direction perfect harmony has ex-
listed In the ranks, and all are ready
to enter the present fight united and
hopeful of winning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09

Mr.. r. d. Paul, nominated for Coun-
ty Surveyor, will enter the race with
splendid chances for winning. He is
one of the best known men In Akron,
and counts his friends throughout the
county by the hundreds. A practical
surveyor, with many years experience,
he will. If elected, fill the office in Il
competent, satisfactory manner. Mr..
Paul has served two terms as member
of the Akron City Council, and estab-
lshed splendid record as an advocate
of economy and systematic methods In
transacting public business.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09

city as one of the candidates for Rep
resentative, is one of the best known
young men in Akron. He has been
prominently identified with all the local
labor organizations-not as an extrem-
list or agitator, but representative of
conservative and reasonable methods of
obtaining harmony between labor and
capital in a manner conserving the best
interests of both. He was born Nov.
q, 1869, at West Middleburg, o., his
parents being Jacob j. and Phoebe
Wintrode. His education was obtain
at the Common schools at West Mid
dleburg, after which he studied phar-
macy for year. Leaving Middleburg
he went to Bellefontaine, where he
learned the printing trade. From
Belefontaine he went to Toledo; from
there he went to Lima, and later work
cd in indianapolis. Coming to Akron
in 1891, he has lived here ever since,
having been employed on the daily
newspapers. At present he is Limo
type operator with the Democrat.
Since coming to Akron, Mr.. Wintrode
has at various times been chairman of
the Executive committee of the Typo
graphical union; president of the Cen
trail Labor Union for seven terms, and
is at present organizer for the Ameri
trode was married April 81, 1890 tc
Miss Estelle Tucker, of Spring Hills
is at Ill \. Walnut st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09

Ex-Representative c. n. Russell, now
Mayor Of Cuyahoga Falls, whom the
Democrats nominated at their conven-
tion Saturday to make a second run
for Representative, will enter the race
with abundant strength. Popular while
representing his constituency in The
Legislature during the term of '9S, he
has continued to grow in popularity,
as attested by his selection as Mayor
of his home town. Mayor Russell Is
45 yeras old and with his wife lives
in cozy home in Harrison St, the
Falls. He was born at Council Bluffs,
Ia, and there received his earlier edu-
cation. Leaving there he came to Ra-
VIENNA, where for five years he was
deputy to the sheriff of Portage
county. He came to Cuyahoga Falls
in 1892, and was elected Mayor of the
village in the spring of 1900 Mayor
Russell was admitted to the Summit
County Bar four years ago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09
DEMOCRATS.
Here Are Some Active
Workers.
Delegates and Committeeman Of
Precincts Outside Of Akron.

The list of delegates and commit
teemen chosen in different Country
precincts as reported at Saturdays
Democratic County convention were
as follows:
Norton, west precinct-Delegates-
j. Il. Reimer, w. f. Haupt; commit
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09

or most delicate constitution.
rwhen Our daughter Lizzie had st, vituss
dance, happened 20 get one Of your small
books and read it, writes Henry l.. Miller. ESQ,
of roIo North 9TH ST.. Burlington Iowa. Among
Prescription cured patients suffering from that
trouble, SO went out and got bottle. She was
very bad at that time and could hardly talk.
book, said to myself with the help of God and
that medicine we cure our daughter. We
did So Four bottles Of Favorite Prescription
doctor any more. She is we'll, thank God and
the Pavorite Prescription for it.r
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
iousness.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09

Akron men have been among the
leaders, in the new era of the rubber
making industry, where inventions
have been so numerous and varied in
nature, and methods of manufacture
have changed so rapidly and complete
ly in the last year. that record wa,
made that seems almost beyond be
lief. New articles have been placed
on the market by Akron companies
patents in great numbers for new ar
ticles and improvements on old have
rewarded the toll and thought Of Ak
ron strugglers, and this city has been
the seat of Il progressive movement
in the rubber making industry which
has made the local companies almost
free from the danger that comes from
competition.
Machinery, which field has been the
one in which the latest drive was
made, has made many Akron rubber
men famous in their trade and neces
sary to the companies by which they
are employed. Labor and time saving
devices, automatic arrangements to dc
heavy lifting-all these things hav.
been introduced in Akron by the loca
shops, independently of what othcl
people or other shops might be doing
This development of the young ma,
for it has been the young man, whit
has made most of these long stride:
for himself and Observation-Disclosures
what an excellent field rubber is fOl
an ambitious youth, and how excellen
place is Akron as a starting poin
toward success in life.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09

DR., f. ]. Bauer, of Mogadore, al
though Il resident Of that village for
"A years, has lived in Summit county
but 1G years. During his earlier resi-
dcncc in the town he lived on the Por-
tage county side. Now he is on the
Summit county side, and is even now
representing that part of the town
in the village council. DR.. Bauer is
Al years OF age. lie was born at Suf-
field, Portage county, and is son of
Jacob and Chrstana Bauer. His ear
lier education was obtained in the
Common schools, after which his medi-
cal training Was received ut the Ohio
Medical College, Cincinnati, and the
College of Physicians and Surgeons,
Cleveland. He has been Il lifelong
Democrat, and has never before as.
pired to a county office. From 'S6 to
80 he held the office of Justice of the
Peace at Mogadore. He is married
| and has two children.
II
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09

Although Vice President II. G. Cor
sons resignation from the active man
agement of the B. +. Goodrich Co.
will not take effect until January,
there is already considerable gossip
in rubber circles as to his successor
1t is said that Supt p. G. Work is
likely to be given the place. Mr..
Work is one of the hardest working
men in the rubber business in Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-09

Attorney S. G. Rogers, nominated
for County Prosecutor, needs no intro
duction to Akron or Summit county
people. None of Akron's young at
torneys are known better than he, and
his record as well trained and vigor.
Gus lawyer is one of which he may
well feel proud. Mr.. Rogers has serv-
cd one term as County Prosecutor, and
his friends are predicting that he will
surely serve another He has also serv-
ed term as City Prosecutor, and was
among the first Mayors clerks over
appointed In Akron. For the past year
he has been chairman of the Executive
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-17

of the new century saw two schooners
with SIX masts--fore, main, mizzen,
spanker, jigger and driver, they are
called in order from stem to stern
the George w. Wells and the Eleanor
A. Percy, and already the keel is laid
on winch presently to step the seventh
STICK, which Capt. Crowley, it NAV be
announced with a due sense of the i'm
portance of putting a word into print
for the first time, has decided to call
the "pusher"
The reasons for this rapid growth
are like. most others, reducible down to
oollars and cents. 1t was discovered
long While ago that schooners. in
order to make long voyages profitably.
must be large--as large as possible.
The pilotage,' towage and wharfage
OF large boat were measurably less
IN proportion than for a smaller one.
Inc number of tons vessel could car
ry increased much faster than the
number of ropes to be handled, and,
consequently tn n tire size or the crew
The only serious objection at first
was the difficulty of handling heavier
Weights-anchors, for instance-and as
fast as mechanical improvements re-
moved these objections schooners grew.
They trebled their tonnage in the ten
years previous to 1894 and have since
doubled it again; but here they came
to limit They had already come to
several limits, for that matter. They
could grow no deeper on account of
shallow harbors, and therefore no wi
der without spelling their models; and
no higher out of water. of course, with
out sinking deeper into it. 1t only
remained, then, for them to grow long
er. But for while there seemed to
be a very definite limit as to length,
too, for even in the five-mast stage
they began to show symptoms Of
brea king in two in the middle as they
pitched over the long swells, first
supported at the ends, sagging amid
ships, then hung in the middle on
wave crest with bow and stern I'M
supported.
The. evident cure was more stiffness
of backbone; so. when it came to the
siX-mas ers, the Percy and the Wells,
they built up a great keelson of tim
bers extending from the bottom clear
up to the first deck. widening out pyr-
amid-fashion at the base, and running
from one end of the ship to the other.