davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07
AN E MIA

Pale, thin, weak, rundown,
low spirits, no appetite.
Rosy and plump, fair
strength, with pleasure in work,
get hungry three times a day,
and like good food,
Which of these two pictures
is.yoursf
There are ways to either
condition. Skip the first, for
nobody wants to be in it, If
in it, the way to the second is
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil, with proper attention to
course of life.
Wen send you little to Try Il YOU like.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4o9 Pearl street, New York.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07

When Russell Sage, the eccentric
financier of Wall Street was asked
what he would do We're he to have to
start In life with only a ten cent piece
as capital, he replied: 80 long as /
had Providence with me and my health
and strength / should feel like a man
already rich. If l had to take my
choice of beginning again either with
$1,O00,000 or with Providence | would
choose the latter. The million dol
lars would not last much longer than
a ten cent piece, but with Providence
to look out for me and suggest ways
and means, should soon be able to
look n roll of mony squarely in the
face"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07
Change Of Name.

The Secretary of State has authoriz-
ed the change of name of the Renner
Brewing Company. Hereafter 1t will
be known as the George ]. Repner
Brewing Company of Akron,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07
STONE MASONS.
Union Elected and Installed Officer s
at Last Meeting.

At the meeting of the Stone Masons'
local union, No. 80, Thursday evening,
the following officers were elected and
installed:
President, Tony Hunt; vice presi-
dent, T, Orion; secretary, Peter
Schneider; treasurer, John Geist; dc.
putty, ], Reisbaugh; sentinel, Johu
Brookley.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07
COVENTRY RESIDENTS
Want a Rural Mail Delivery Route
Established.

A petition is at present being eircu-
lated among Coventry township resi-
dents. praying for the establishment OF
a free rural mail delivery route In that
vicinity.
The petition asks that the route start
from the South Akron branch post.
office. 1t Is being signed very liberal.
iy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07
VIII Determine Il.

Resolved, That United States Sen
ators Should be Elected by Popular
Vote will be the subject Tor discus.
sion at the meeting of the Buchtel Col.
lege debating club next Friday even.
Ing. NJ. j, orin and Alton o, Thomas
will take the affirmative side of the
question and Parke r. Kolbc aud
Ralph Williamson the negative.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07

Senator Foraker has made public
declaration Of his faith in Mr..
Hanna's machine, and will trust his
Senatorial interests to the guardian
ship Of that uncertain organization.
Everything ought TO go along har-
moniously now unless Mark takes q
notion TO remove some more barnacles.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07

In his ANIMAL report Chief Engineer
Chas. u. Perkins of Akron, will pro-
test against the abandonment Of Ohio's
canal system. 1t may be taken for
granted that every beneficiary Of the
heavy annual appropriations which
the State makes to maintain the ca
mails will join in Mr.. Perkins protest.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07
M. 0'Nei| & Co.
Linen Department.

We invite, whether intend
ing to purchase or not, the in
spectiOn Of all those interested
in this department. Boarding
house keepers, hotels, restau-
rants and others will find here
one of the largest assortments
that can be found i'm the state,
and at the lowest prices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07

Beginners class Monday evening,
Jan. Z, at XX Century hall.
w. II STICKLE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07

The current issue of the organ of the
Anti-Saloon League of the state an
nounces positively that the orgeniza'
tlon will make no attempt to encom,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07

Mark Hanna is finding out that run
ming the U. s. Senate is more diff
cult matter than bossing the delegates
of an Ohio convention.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07

Ohio Democrats will sit down to the
long tables. General A. j. Warner Of
Marietta will respond to the toast,
"rhe Money Question" and Hon.
Charles w. Baker Of Cincinnati Will
deliver eulogy upon Andrew jackson.
Among the other speakers will be Hon.
Thomas e. Powell Of this city, Hon.
Lawrence T. Neal of Chillicothe, both
former Democratic candidates for Gov.
ernor of Ohio, Congressman j. A. Nor
ton of Tiffin, and Hon. w. s. Thomas
of Springfield. Hon. J. J. Lentz will be
unable to attend the banquet on ac-
count of an important engagement in
Chicago on Tuesday evening and Hon.
John r. Mclean will be speaking on
account of the serious illness of his
son.
James A. Leonard, who will proba-
bly, be appointed superintendent of the
State Reformatory at Mansfield, this
week or next, is in the city, comforting
with Governor Nash. Mr.. Leonard,
who is Methodist minister and who
is now employed as teacher in the
Raven school at Youngstown, is a
hardworking, upright man of more
than average ability. He will not be
appointed for political reasons, al
though Of course he is a Republi-
can.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-07

Beginners class Monday evening,
Jan. Z, mt XNth Century Hall.
w. +. STICKLE.
, 1901-01-28

Business in Judge Hayford's court
has been very light the past few days.
1t is much commented on by the judge
and f~requenters of the court that
drunkenness, which was a serious evil
during the summer and fall, has de-
creased amazingly. At the present
time a drunk" while not a rarity is so
%infrequent that the morning session of
the judges court presents an entirely
different appearance from what it used
to. This changed condition is due
chiefly to the exodus of the rough ele-
ment that came when the work on the
new grade vas at its height.
Criminal business, too, has been
light, but there is an occasional case.
This morning John Clayton, who was
arrested in Cheyenne and brought to
Laramie to answer the charge of hav.
ing held up the Ashland saloon in Tie
Siding, was arraigned. He pleaded not
guilty to the charge of assault and rob-
berry. His hearing will be had as soon
as witnesses can be subpoened from
Tie Siding. Sheriff Cook was up there
today for that purpose.
Sol Wymore was fined $40 and costs
this morning for breach of the peace
and disturbance. He raised a row in
a First street saloon.
, 1901-01-28
CHANGE Bad Name,

Cheyenne, Jan. Ex-senator Thomas
Of Big Horn county introduced a bill
yesterday providing for the changing
of the name of Stinkingwater river in
Big Horn county to S%hoshone. The
Stinkingwater, which is n of the larg-
est streams in the state, derived its
name from the fact that its water in
certain places had a very obnoxious
smell. This is caused by the aumer
Gus sulpher springs along the course OF
the stream. Stinkingwater is a Trans
lation from the Indian name indicat-
ing smell.
, 1901-01-28
TWO SHOT,.
Careless Handling Of Fire Arms Proves
Disastrous.

The carelessness with which the av
erage American handles fire arms is
p%roverbial, and the people of Cheyenne
are no exception to the rule. Within
the past two days two accidents have
occurred to residents of the city from
that very cause, and though the injur-
les received by both victims are not
serious they might have been other
wise.
Yesterday afternoon about $3.50
o'clock while Ed Held was exercising
in the gymnasium at Keefe hall a re-
volver fell from his coat pocket. In
striking the floor the weapon was in
some way discharged, the bullet pass.
ing entirely through his foot. In the
excitement of the moment he picked up
the gun and laid it upon a red-hot
stove, from which dangerous position
it was removed by Joe George over an
hour later. In spite of his injury
Held could walk, though with great
pain to his injured foot. He was at
once taken to the county hospital. and
his wound dressed. His injury, while
painful. is not necessarily serious.
The other accident happened to
James Fitzgerald, a ~10-year-old youth
residing on tn South side, Friday morn
ing. Early in the morning he had gone
to where his father is engaged in pros
pecting near Silver Crow~ Tired of
watching the work he secured a Seal
ibre revolver and started out to hunt
rabbits. In some manner the gun was
a~ccidently discharged, and the bullet
passed through his left hand, luckily
missing the bones in it's passage. He
was brought to the city in a wagon i'm
mediately, and DR.. Finney dressed his
wound. 1t is not of a serious charac-
ter, and the hand will be as good as
ever in a few weeks.-Cheyenne Trib-
n
, 1901-01-28
Career and Character of Abraham
Lincoln.

An address by Joseph Choate. Am
bassadOr 20 Great Britain, on the ca
rec and character OF Abraham Lin
coln-his early life-his early strug-
giles with the world-his character as
developed in the later years of his life
and his administration, which placed
his name so high on the worlds roll
of honor and fame, has been published
by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railway and may be had by send
ing six CO. cents in postage to F. A.
Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chi
cago, III.
, 1901-01-28
PERSONAL

Bert King was in from Lookout Sun.
day.
Harry Jones went to Tie Siding to-
day.
w. W. Bower went to Tie Siding on
No. 4.
H. Langheldt went to Tie Siding this
afternoon.
P. P. Archibald went to Red Buttes
this afternoon.
George E. Phillips and wife went to
Cheyenne on No. 4.
Victor Beaumier went to Tie Sid
ing this afternoon.
Sam Campbell will go to Cheyenne
tomorrow to be gone several days.
Judge Craig and wife of Rawlins
we're among the passengers on No. 4
today.
Mrs. J. F. Burns came up from Den
yer yesterday and will visit a few days
in the city before returning.
Charles M. Nissen has beer confined
to his home the past couple of days
with a severe attack of stomach trou-
BILE.
Charles Hegewald left yesterday for
California. where he will accept q good
nOcifiop with n u Crou forn,rly Of
Laramie.
Mrs. George Gebhardt left for Den
yer yesterday where she will complete
her course of treatment with DR.. LOU
jay. the specialist.
Mrs. Manley, an aunt of Mrs. George
Gray who has been here during the i'll
ness of little Virgie, returned to her
home in Cheyenne yesterday.
Mrs. w. E. CHAPLIN accompanied Mr..
Chaplin to Cheyenne today to attend
the reception to be given by Senator
Warren in Cheyenne this evening.
Otto Gramm and N. X. Boswell were
among those who went to Cheyenne
today TO attend the reception to be CIV
en- by Senator Warren this evening.
Miss Frances Woods, niece of Gen,
eral Manager Dickinson of the Union
Pacific, has been visiting Mrs. Alice
Marsh and left yesterday for Seattle.
Senators Balch and McGill and rep
r~esentatives Hicks, Hertzog, Butler,
Reid and Atherly came over from
Cheyenne Saturday and all with the ex-
ception of Senator Balch returned last
night for legislative business today.
The father of Arthur Noah, who was
taken sick with scarlet fever several
weeks 6 and now has pneumonia, ar
rived in Laramie yesterday from Gen
esburg. Ky. AS soon as Mr.. Noah re-
overs sufficiently he will go back home
with his father to co~nvalesce.
Representative Jarman of Uinta
county came over from Cheyenne yes
terday to take a good look at Laramie.
He had had but brief glimpses of it be-
fore, and frankly confessed that he had
thought Evanston about the only town
in the state. Now he knows there are
others.
w. H. Mead OF Walcott was a visitor
in town yesterday. He came up from
Laramie where he had been visiting
his family, who are staying there for a
short time. Mr.. Mead conducts a liv-
cry and feed stable at Walcott, and is
drilling an artesian well there to sup
ply water for the stock. VIM. Clayton
is doing the work on the well and has
now driven 100 feet. Contrary to ex-
pectations no water has been struck
yet, but it is the intention Of Mr.. Mead
to 60 to water whatever the depth
Saratoga Sun.
, 1901-01-28

When threatened with pneumonia
or any other lung trouble, prompt re-
lief is necessary, and 1t is dangerous
to delay. We would suggest that One
Minute Cough Cure be taken as oon
as indicaticnseSnarTT aiken cold are
noticed. 1t cures quickly and it's early
use prevents consumption. Laramie
Drug Co.
, 1901-01-28
Corner Second and
Grand Avenue,
LARAMIE, WYo.
TWO M EN- LOST.
In Terrible Snow Storm at Battle
Lake.

Lake.
]. b. Hassett Of Saratoga and a ma
ing mar named Merrill went up to Bat.
tie Lake last Saturday and on Sunday
started on snow shoes to view a piece
of property about eight miles from that
camp.
They left their overcoats at the
store of Thomas and Dillon, where they
secured their 10Y shoes. When they
started they said the would be back
by Tuesday, but a heavy storm set in
Monday and they have not yet been
heard from.
A telephone message from Battle
Lake at oon today say thai no It'd
ings had been received up to that time,
and as the storm has been very severe
it is feared that they may have be-
come bewildered and persisted in the
storm.
Merrell at one time had charge of
the Ferris aggerty boarding house.
1t is possible that the missing men
are at the camp Of a Mr.. Love, which
is near the property they were to visit,
and may have decided to remain there
until the storm is over, but this hope
is a faint one, as there have been two
fair days this week on which they
could have returned to Battle Lake.
Mr.. Hassett will be remembered by
all old timers in the city, as he clerked
for J. w. Hugus and Co., when that
firm occupied the building now used
by Murphy-Ready Co.-Rawlins Jour
nal.
, 1901-01-28
Whit
WINGS OF PEACE HOVER OVER
FORMER HAUNTs OF TERROR
AND TURMOIL.

Drunkenness and Disorder Are on the
Decrease, Says Judge Hayford-
Exodus Of the Tough Element
That Followed the Graders Chiefly
Responsible - A Few Criminal
Cases.
, 1901-01-28

Cut this out and take it to Frank H.
Eggleston's drug store and get a free
sample Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. They
cure bilious headache.
, 1901-01-28

tory and Of the men and ONE who
make history. His discourse therefore
was OF particular and peculiar value,
and it was much enjoyed by his con-
gregation.
, 1901-01-28

FOR RENT-Unfurnished house, FOG
Grand avenue. 1851
, 1901-01-28
Other Churches.

The Rev. H. Warren Nice in the Bap-
fist church last night spoke at length
Of the late queen, and in all the other
churches there was reverent reference
to her character and successful reign.
, 1901-01-28
CANNED VEGETABLES.

Tomatoes. eastern, 2 pound cans, 81 per 2 doz. case.
Tomatoes. eastern. 3 lib. cans, $2s5 to s2.75 per 2 doz.
case.
Tomatoes, Pioneer, Utah, 8 lb. cans. $2.S5per 2doz. case.
Corn. Glenwood Brand, 8 cans Csc; 81 per 2 doz. case.
Corn, Chillicothe brand. 1c can; $215 per 2 doz. case.
Corn. Club House brand, 15c can; 50 per 2 doz. case.
Peas. Nichols brand, 12hc can; 32.s5 per 2 doz. case.
, 1901-01-28
H0N0R
TO THE MEMORY OF QUEEN VIC.
ToRIA OF ENGLAND AND
IRELAND.
Many Tributes Of Respect Paid to Her
In Laramie Yesterday-Judge
Groesbeck Delivers an Eloquent
Address at the University Vesper
Service-Services In the Churches.

The largest crowd that has aver been
known to gather in the University
chapel for vesper services was there
yesterday afternoon when the regular
vesper address was delivered by Judge
II. V. S. Groesbeck. Almost the entire
student body was present and in addi-
ton a large gathering of townspeople.
Judge G~roesbeck's brilliant style and
original turn of thought make his
speeches always interesting and often
entertaining in an unusual degree.
His subject yesterday was 1.-The
Queen" He reviewed briefly the chief
events in the life Of the late Victoria,
and then discussed the position she
occupied for many years, not only as
the ruler of the British Empire but as
a great and noble woman The speak
er said it was unusual to see such quail
tiles as her in a monarch, and for this
reason she deserved the tributes Of the
world. Her influence had always been
for good, always for peace when her
word would count for anything, always
for the unity and progress Of the Anglo
Saxon race. Her long reign as queen
enshrined her in the hearts not only
of her subjects but of the people of
the civilized world.
In the United States, the Judge said.
the respect for the queen has grown
almost to the point Of generation, not
through worship of monarchy, not
through a species Of Anglophobia, not
through any servile instinct of bend
ing the knee, but through the convict
ion that Victoria was a noble woman,
a conscientious, peace-loving monarch,
and a friend of this great republic.
In closing Judge Groesbeck delivered
an eloquent eulogy upon the dead mon
arch and deeply impressed his audi,
ence.
At The Cathedral.
The special memorial service at st.
Matthew's Cathedral last night was
neard Dy one OF the largest congrega-
lions recently gathered in this church.
Dean Cope was at his best in his dis
course, and paid a glowing and sincere
tribute to the high and noble charac-
ter Of the late queen. He vas listened
to with rapt attention, for the death Of
the queen has been the past week the
chief subject of talk among all classes
of people. The music was excellent
and the entire service was a harmon
ious and impressive one
Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. H. v. Rominger at the
Presbyterian church yesterday morn
ing took for the subject of his sermon
the late Queen of England. MI. ROM
niger is an enthusiastic student Of his
, 1901-01-28

FOR SALE-Stoves, carpets, house
hold furniture and game chickens, 712
South Sixth street. 14Ot3
, 1901-01-28
IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR LARGE STOCK We QUOTE AS FOIL
LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR s.

California Canned Goods, such as Ap-
ricots, Pears, Peaches, Grapes, Cher
ries, Plums, Blackberries, ETC., 2 doz.
cases, 50 to $50 according to varieties.
California Canned Jams and JeIIIe,
from $3.50 to IS per 2 doz. case, accord
ing to varieties.
California Dried Fruit.
Prunes. SLIPS to 50 per rs lb box.
Peaches. $2.25 to s2.75 per rs box.
Apricots, IS per rs lb. boxe.
Evap. Ring Apples, $2.25 per Is lb. box.
Dried Peaches. $3.50 per rs lib. box.
Pitted Plums, Pitted Cherries, Silver
Prunes. Nectarines, Dried Black and
Raspberries.
Dried Raisins from 10 to 12c per lib. in
20 and so lb. boxes.
Winter Apples.
We just unloaded q car of the finest
Idaho Apples, which We offer in boxaa
, 1901-01-28

Peas, Clipper sifted brand, 15c can; 50. so per 2 doz. case.
Peas, Club House brand, zoe can; $3.50 per 2 doz. case.
Beans, Terrapin String, 10c can; 500 per 2 dog case.
Beans, Victor String, 1910 can; S2.25 per 2 doz. case.
Beans, Clipper String, 1Oc can; $2.25 per 2 doz. case.
Lima Beans, S%uccatash, Sweet Potatoes, Pumpkin,
Squash, Hominy, French Peas and French Mushrooms.
6rAAlAx Pofsfoaa in nualitv finer than euar n Ok nu4
, 1901-01-28

at $3.50 per box. Try them. None
finer.
Soups.
Van Camps Soups 1oc per can.
Libby's Soups. 25c per can.
Fancy American Soups 40c per can.
Clam Chowder. Csc per can.
Creamery Butter 22h to 30c per lb.
Fresh Ranch Butter 25c per lb.
Good Cooking Butter 12h to 15c per lb.
Pickles of all kinds fresh.
Tobaecos.
u Durham from 55 to Csc, according
to the different sizes in original S lb.
packages.
Seal Plug Cut from So to CSC, accord
ing to the different sizes in original s
ID. packages.
Dukes Mixture 40c per lb.
Hard to Beat, On Time, Spot each SOC
Dor lb.
, 1901-01-28
MONDAY AND TUESDAY JANUARY % and 29, 1901

One hundred styles to select from, all sparkling, bright,
new spring designs in Taffeta Silk Waist Patterns.
Not one worth less than 1875 to $3.50 per yard
, 1901-01-28

Barlers' Ideal Oil Stoves,
ofhce, hall or bedroom. In S
No smoke, no odor.
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-02
vnoro Centenarians Dwell,

Moro people over 10 years cd are
found in mild climates than in the
higher ATTITUDES, according TO the
Family Doctor" According to tho
last census Of the German empire, OF
a population of 55,eO0,O0O only sew
enty-eight have passed the hundredth
year. France, with a population or
AZ, 900 COO, has 213 centenarians. In
England, there are lac; in Ireland,
SIS; and in Scotland, forty-six. Swe-
den has ten, and Norway twenty
three; Belgium FIVE; Denmark. two;
Switzerland, none. Spain with popu-
lation of 100000, has 401 persons
over 100 years OF age. OF the 1850, 900
inhabitants OF Servia, $50 have passed
the century mark. 1t is said that tho
Oldest person living is Bruno Cotrim,
born in Africa, and now living in Rio
Janeiro. He is $50 years old. A coach
man in Moscow, has lived 140 years.
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-02
ONE SHADE OR TWO.
why nro Some Things Gray and Others


Grey?
Is there a difference between grey"
and gray" aside from the matter of
spelling? American photographers
say there is not, but the Academy tells
us that we must be careful if we would
give each it's special application"
And it adds very learnedly: who
does not feel that some things are grey
and others gray?" If anybody does
not feel that way let him not be
ashamed to speak up. DIR. Murray, the
editor of the great new dictionary that
is now only partly published, went
about in 1898 making an inquiry as to
usage and found that opinions in Lon
aon varied. The replies to his ques-
tions showed that in Great Britain the
form grey is the more frequent in use,
despite the authority of DR.. Johnson
and later photographers, who give the
preference to gray. Many correspon-
dents said they had used the two forms
with a difference of meaning or appli-
cation. the distinction most generally
recognized being that grey denotes a
more delicate or lighter tint than gray.
Others considered the difference to be
that gray is warmer color, or that 1t
has a mixture of red or brown. The
Academy's own opinion is that gray
has more of sentiment, grey more of
color, which means that gray is sug-
gestion rather than a positive outline.
After all this learned discussion peo-
pie will go on pronouncing the word
without reference to it's vowel, and in
saying that the shade is gray they will
let any one with fancy for the dis
pute spell II to suit himself. These
fine distinctions may be ignored on the
plea OF the brevity OF life.-Youth' s
Companion.
The Yale expositor., 1901-08-02
Six Doctors This Time.

South Bend, Ind, July 29th:-Six
different doctors treated Mr.. ]. o. Lam
deman, of this place for Kidney Trou-
BILE. He had been very i'll for three
years, and he despaired Of ever being
well.
Somebody suggested Dodd's Kidney
Pills. Mr.. Landeman used two boxes.
He is completely cured, and besides
losing all his Kidney Trouble. his gen.
eral health is much better than it has
been for years.
No case that has occurred in st.
Joseph County for half a century, has
created such a profound sensation. and
Dodd's Kidney Pills are being well
advertised, as a result Of their Won
derful cure of Mr. Landeman's case.