davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03

Mrs. j. e. Connor. Lawrenceburg, Tam.
1t serves as steady hand to guide the fraiI
and slckly girl through the trying period that
opens to her the untraveled path Of womanhood.
1t proves through the trying times of pregnancy
and childbirth woman s friend !" as she passes
to the last period In womanly life Zoa Phora is
still her friend and MISUNDERSTANDING her
through the third dangerous change In woman's
life, safe and soundly healthy. Women by the
thousands testify TO the wonderful effect OF Zoa
Phora on their general health as we'll as to Its
marvellous power In correcting irregular or sup
pressed menses and permanently strengthening
when weak.
Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.
Gentlemen:-I feel 1t my duty to inform you
what Zoa Phora has done for me. Ten years ago
was married. had always had painful men.
situation and was all run down and people said
could not live, but my husband sent for one
bottle of Zoa Phora which cured me. Two years
later was troubled with Failing of the Womb
and tho doctors said would have to wear a PES.
sary. but one bottle of Zoa Phora cured me.
-Four years ago had miscarriage and came
near dying, but one bottle cured me again,
Since then have kept 1t always In the house
and would not be without 1t at any price.
Yours respectfully.
Mrs. j. f. Connor.
Zoa Phora Is for sale by druggists, or 1t will be
sent direct prepaid, ON receipt OF price, one dol.
lar bottle. II You are a sufferer you can make
no mistake in taking Zoa Phora at once. II you
are interested or have friend who is sufferer
send for our great book telling why Zoa Phora
cures. 1t sent Free All letters strictly conf.
dential and answered by the doctor.
We Will be glad to send you large trial bottle
free upon receipt of i0c. to cover postage and
packing, address, Zoa Phora Co.. Kalamazoo.
Mich.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03

SONS fall. Some of the members
thought that one or two sprayings
should be given before the blossoms
open.
Recitation-"The Small Boy" ty
Mrs. Dallas Reading.
Music on violin and organ was fur
nished by j. Wilson and Florence
Wyckoff
The next meeting will be held at
Richfield, April II.
The Grange closed by singing
America"
EUGENE L. CRAM,
Secretary.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
STATE VS.. McKISNAN.
Incorporated.

The Jackson Lumber Co., of Barber
ton has been incorporated at Columbus
with a capital stock of $4,000 by An
drew David, ], Bert Jackson, George
r. Jackson and Lucy A. Jackson. Inc
company remains unchanged and the
Incorporation is due to the inacressing
business of the firm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
in ELYRIA.
Judge Kohler to Hold
Court There.
More Trouble For Ex-Dog Catch.
er SteeIey-Court News.

Judge Kohler will hold court in Ely
ria Monday and Tuesday, as a case
in which Judge Webber is interested
will come up for trial, and Judge Hay
den is held here by the hearing in the
injunction case of the Thomas Phil
lips Co. VS.. the Diamond Rubber Co.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Peter Smith Jr, by Peter Smith Sr.,
has sued the Akron Savings Bank for
$4,000 damages. The plaintiff claims
that the defendant is managing the
Wagner Coal Works in Wadsworth
township, Medina county, and that Lne
plaintiff was badly injured in the mine,
He states that as the result of alleged
carelessness car was allowed TO run
back ON an incline while the plaintiff
was coming out Of the mine He was
struck by the ear and badly hurt.
MORE ABOUT STEELEY
Ida NJ. Steeley has applied for di-
vorce from Chas. II. Steeley. The de-
fendant is no less person tnan the
eX-Dog. of the City of Akron,
who is now doing time in the Canton
work house on charge OF having OBJ
tanned money by false pretense. His
wife states that they were married
when she was only 49, bu that Stee-
ley obtained the license by falsely
representing that she was aged IS. The
grounds for divorce are cruelty and
non-support.
ANOTHER DIVORCE PETITION.
Florence Smith has pettioned for
divorce from Ross Smith. She says
he abandoned her seven years ago,
and that she does not know where he
is.
STATE VS.. McKINNAN.
A transcript from the docket of May
or Mcnamara, of Barberton, has been
fled in Common Pleas Court against
Chas. McKinnan. The action was
brought by the State on complaint of
Sadie Conrad.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
Falling OF
the w Womb.
Zoa Phora, the Greatest Known Cure
for Leucorrhea, Change Of Life,
Painful Menses, Kidney Liv-
er or Bladder Troubles.

The Only Safe, Sure and Ever. Ready Remedy
in the Three Danger Periods in
Woman's Life-Trial Bottle Free.
Zoa Phora cures falling of the womb. leucor-
rhea, painful or suppressed menstruatlon, flood.
ing, laceration, kidney, liver or bladder trouble,
and change of life.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
Hoods Jdrsdpdrili0
and Pills

Make the blood pure, vigorous and
rich, create appetite, give vitality,
strength and animation, and cure
oil eruptions. Have the whole family
begin to take them today.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been used In
our family for some time. and always with
good results Last spring was all run
down and got bottle Of 1t. and as usual
received great benefit" MISS BEuLAH
BoycE, stowe, vt.
Hoods SarsaparIIIa promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-07-04
rARu ~ SKtAI EA1uLt

There are thg-e who belIsve a mile
If railroad IN iesel valley = not
worth a. mueb as another mile IA
the cauou becau=e Il dad Bot cost 80
much b. huiid Il is worth Instead
Iis share u the whole road.
Tbs r. strangely mIsuHder-
stoad Ones heart, or liver. or
kidaeys aFe worth. not 80 much q
Psand as Fertilizer. but their pro-
Foruauale share of the life they sas-
taln. " r. the same wsy with any
-ectIaH ~ railroad There l. but
oue way to bad this value aud thai
s to determine what men viii pay
for It; iu other words, the market
value 81 its -toe Is aud bonds.
Ia 1901 the railroads of Colorado
aere ASSESSED abaul sl30.0000a0 Ac-
c1rdlng Co their principal attorney
they werc worth 3dO million dollars
How many of as had houses.
mines or other property that We
would Bot have sold Tor 80 per cent.
above assessmeuts
Il follows that the corporations
were equitably assessed IN 1901. Vet
the state board Of equalization cuts
their valuation to about one third.
Who will defend their action or
the men who did IL? The board
may he democratic, but listen and
YOU will hear their defenders among
republicans. Either they sympa-
thize with the roads or are jubilant
because taxes have not been paid and
county finances are cramped.
1t is part Of the great battle of the
people versus the corporations. which
must be fought out all over these
United States.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-07-04

~ shaa.d b. dlsloEai 90 ; srusi 4
wc re-fpectei thss. tis prgP's-.ra az
tsIfy ueN do,s 30 god - any t.sas
exeeyi hIm.elf. snd al bc-s bui asIn-
lsssrs a. hIs qas.eA 'ess la-t tar rhf
a.s.a s,ais q place and poser. The
ae,ssbise~s.s as~s have sIm 4 thes
us4.t hlm The Democrats All neas
q hIm. fbsy knos thai ssen b.
comes ~ a. the aSsr. hsrmsas ases
ssst - tha xinasx Hence ~sth b.
ascraas the wora shsssid t~ tins
4 kuos thec na:. cd mas. tai T.
sby PRAYER. Hsaks ie-s thy bods
henee and ass're thy grace; knpw the
grave asih gape fsr thee thuce ~Isler
than far other men
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-07-04
TAs Nes Gses Asaisa.

t-HtH -
Ise ba-sr- have seces,sed srsss-t
sssseseszuis "a geos faith. aud TO-
t.rs1ssA Ease es.eeas~a a. ~.m0rs ex
a22eraisa respect and sssassrst.sa fur
the ehsrsctsr a the beers. nsa
they fr.ssls as--y.srd II the s.ssa-
nasg Il the war Tk~s~ - one re-
l1s~F ssss.e Gs~sorseal p.srsds.a to s-
nss.a ~ tEe euseosse It tbs- lan.eu
table -srngg.c. Ia the IDS II tse.f
eslssed snass-snaenee. IN the assfe.i
oi their cause, and Va tlsess s.,ea.ana
extinction 90 st,-erva,sa. the Hs~ |.
have really csms into a nee hsrfk ~
= naisonaiItv. II L. not written tn.i
a soang y~se,p.e capable s.f such hero-
i-m shall after practically dsctasing
terms 10 the greatest esapss~ ~ the
world. Iermlt themselves ~ forget
that they have had a great part ~
the making If history. Tbs Is soi
dsv when small natroaalit,es are
as~iasilated and yield up their iden-
tity: aud -. far from this besng the
end of the Boer nation, the Peaoe ct
Pretoria Is the oeginnInq IT 1T. These
Bser farmers were the most el,scure
psople Il Earovean stock ~ the
whole world They we're far iess
known than the lcclsnders. Taday
they are pas-IOBaiels admired
Throughout every nook and corner
of the civilized world.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-07-04
HELP FOR TUNNFL.

1t Is believed that one of the first
irrigation enterprises to receive and
from the sale Of public lands will be
the Gunnison tunnel, says Represen-
tatlve Bell, whose efforts were influ-
entail in passing the bill.
"The Gunnison tunnel will be one
OF the most profitable points on
which the interior department could
direct ITS first efforts in the line of
the construction of irrigation sys-
tens. sand Mr.. Bell. 'for the reason
that the lands under the canal would
be Immediately taken up and paid
for. There are 100000 acres of very
nch agricultural lands only waiting
to be watered to be made into some
of the most valuable fruit lands IN
the west, and there will be plenty of
takers who will gladly pax the gov
ernment back the entire cost of the
construction of the tunnel" 1t Is
estimated that it Will cost $50. 900
to complete the tunnel. The state
OF Colorado = at present expending
on It an appropriation Of $4,000
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-07-04

Chicago Amercm-An Ohiocourt
has found that to permit Mayor Tom
l.. johnson TO give the people of
Cleveland three-eent fares ON the
street cars would be to strike at the
foundations Of civilization and un-
dermiue the fam structure of Ameri-
can liberty. Mr. Johnson's ; antago-
nists are working even harder than
his friends to commend him to the
favor and confidence Of the people
Of the United States.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-07-04

The declaration Of Independence
will be read in few American homes
TODAY. To read it in public will be
a moekery, for half its principles
have been violated by the admins
tration which we elected and permit
to continue this unholy war in the
Philippines. Hasten the day when
the United States Of America shall
return TO the faith of its founders
and patriots can read the immortal
declaration once again without a
blush Of shame.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-07-04
iILLER NEEDLD IHE SENATE.

Senator Tellers standing in the
senate is well illustrated by the fol-
loving declaration by Senator Bailey
Of Texas to citizen of Colorado:
Il have no right, Of course. to ad-
wise the people of Colorado as to
their election Of a senator, and |
have no disposition to interfere with
their local affairs, but for the sake of
the Democratic party, MS wall as tor
the interests Of our entire western
country, ! sincerely hope that Sena-
tor Teller will be returned to the
senate. HIS position here is a pc
cullar one.' He Is admired aud re-
spected by every Democratic senator.
and his former Republican associ-
ates respect him as much as we do.
You can easily understand how this
gives nim position of exceptional
power and influence. His character.
ability and standing enable him to
render invaluable service to his own
people, and to the country at large.
! would regard his retirement from
public life as distinct loss to our
party, and as far greater loss to the
state of Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-07-04

A Rhode Island Judge the other
day issued an injunction to prevent
a man visiting hIs neighbor's house
because employers of the two did not
wish them 10 talk about the strike
The Republican party upholds the
injunction and its speakers raise the
cry Of anarchy" when a Demo
cratic platform condemns them
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-07-04

John HAYS Hammond estimates
that South Africa will produce four
billion dollars of gold in the next
25 years. -Four billion dollars Is four
Thousand million. That means
double. perhaps treble the present
supply Of redemption money. That
doubles the price Of produce. houses
and land. That spells prosperity for
- years. 1t is dollars to doughnuts
that the money changers will soon
make an attempt to demonetize gold
as too plentiful. They couldn't
stand that much prosperity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-07-04
Up to uHt VesRl NJ.

une 81 get dictionary aud dillgeutl,
peruse ITS pages.
la bis alarm al seeing a word not
IN his Sunday School vocabulary. b.
imagined It to be- something too ut
terly dreadful 10 mention. SAID b.
didn't like To tell what It meant aud
advised his Interested readers 10 look
IT up. Poor boy Emasculate, in
the SENSE used, means to deprive Of
vigor and strength, also to weaker
and render yalueless for good. There
Charley. did that hurtY Try VIZ
ard oil for that FAINT feeling.
However, were much Obliged for
the WIDE ~ publicity the Tribune Is
giving 10 News Champion opinirns.
Both the editorials quoted IN its last
issue were packed With good demo
cratic doctrine. of course, its bit
difficult for the Tribune editor g.
adjust his sIlver-republican, gold re
publican, Bryanite, anything for
revenue spectaeles so that any SORT
of democratic editorials will look
right.
But that might be expected. What
we want to know is: Does the Trib-
une think the state board Of equali-
zation should have the power to
assess corporate property in Gunni
son county or would it he better to
have Mr. Hurley do that?
la another editorial the editor
says, 1t Is Mr.. Ilurley's duty to cut
down county valuations proportion
ately to those furnished by the state
board Excellent idea. We men
TONED 1t SIX weeks ago. But he also
say that the railroads were assessed
too high last year. How much too
high? And If any, why decrease
county property IN proportion. 1t
will not do to say that bosh were too
high for then there was no Inequality
and there would be no difference in
taxes, except perhaps two per cent.
of the total on state levy alone.
II would also be interesting to
know whether the Tribune editor
thinks the railroads ought to paw
their taxes or not. For some curious
reason ever, republican editor in the
state rubs his hands with glee and
caekles over the fact that these taxes
are not pad. Is it victory for re-
publicanism? No one supposed they
would pay larger proportion of
taxes without a fuss. Does the Trib-
une reJoice because the people have
not Yet won their battle? Does it
believe the railroads ought to pay a
larger proportion of taxes than they
used 10? Can it point to a line or
an editorial that would help to COM
pc! them to pay up
Very probably, very probably. IN
deed, the Tribune will fba il ipeon-
venient 10 answer these questions.
But the voters would like to know.
Tins tr@e 1t Is up to the Tribune.
VIII its editor pass?
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-07-04

Ia four years our Philippine war
has cost as half a billion dollars.
Enough 30 irngate millions Of acres
and create thousands Of homes in
the great west. Instead, the admin
istratiou has with it bought blood.
ashes, desolate graves aud the hatred
of race. Why does anyone sup
port such an administration
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-07-04

A hideous skeleton iu the Repub-
iican closet Is the figure # +. O.
Wolcgtt, whom no hiding place can
cover, aud whose dexterous hand -
dem is 90 the contrary notwirh
standing still controls the party in
In Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-07-04

W hen taoa rears a marble Heuu-
meat 90 Der greatest benefactaF ihe
name whloh emb.azgus its base VII
b. thai II Cglorado's -enlor senator
Henry NJ Teiltr
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-07-04

rs Goseraar Robert h. Patterson,
st Peuns, salia, the only D.smecraf
who ever carried that state, has again
been nominated tsf Z vcruur.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-07-04

Mat are the Republicans going
b. d., so down and howl az all six
ameHdmeuts 90 the constitution as
they have ln the past, advocate oue
or more If them. or leave them 60 al
honest partisan discussion
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-07-04

kepNhlIcan sules hove keId Arr
zoua, Oklahoma aad NeW AeNico
from statehood. What eucgufaze-
ment doe, that give western mea for
voting that uckcte
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-07-04

Nr. Watterson says of the stuff-d
prophet: "Mr. Cleveland derives a
great advantage from the dignity
which doth hedge an ex-president.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-07-04

fsayls ~hs cemFlasH mos; ssisssi
vi hesifh usaals hSe the longest.
NJ doe-at follow that one should
eoaYl.la ~ order e. 1--we iaug.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
Woodward confesses.

Camden, N. j., Oct 1.-THE police
authorities stated yesterday that Paul
Woodward, the youth who is carged.
with the murder of Walter Price Jen-
nings and John Coffin, has confessed
to completely in the crime. The two
boys were found dead last week in
the woods near Haddonfeld, N. j.,
about six miles from here. Woodward
denies participation in the murder of
the boys, according TO the police. but
admits having been party to a con-
spiracy to rob Jennings. He men,
toned two men. supposedly residents
of New York, who had conspired with
him to rob Jennings of $500, which
the boy was TO have stolen from his
father. Woodward says he left both
boys with these men near the scene
of the alleged murder and returned
IN Camden
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
FLATFlsHEs' EYES.
S Migration Which Takes Place Att
er the Crcatures' Birth.

s Migration Which Takes Place ATT
er the Crcatures' Birth.
Flatnshes keep their white and blind
side on the muddy or sandy bottom
and pretend that the upper and spec
kled side IS a part OF that bottom This
they do to avoid observation. for In
spite Of their awkward shape they are
swallowed at sight by pertlnaclous enc
mics, to the manifest discomfort OF
both. a greedy cormorant curling up
rnd attempting to swallow a plaice.
which tries to be as disobliging as pos
siblc, affords an object lesson not soon
forgotten on the way not TO behave at
mealtlmes. But the bird usually sue
cecds in its object. and Tie natiish in
spite Of persistent efforts 10 retain It's
natural flaucss. at last disappears
down the round. elastic throat Of the
cormorant. With a view to avoid un-
pleasantnesses Of this kind, solos are
wont to hide themselves in the sand,
keeping only their eyes above the sur
face to act rs sentincls.
In reality the dark surface Of q sole,
plaice or turbot is its side and not its
back. 1t is true that both eyes are yis-
ible, which Is not the case when a
mackcrel or congcr is laid on Its side,
but this is simply owing to the fact
that one eye Of flatfsh has since the
creatures birth passed across what We
may call the bridge Of It's nose TO Keep
company with the other eye.
The wandering eye begins its migra-
tion at n very early age-so early, in
decd. that Il is a little dihicClt to detect
it on its journey. \ plaice a lifth of an
inch in length and days old carries
one eye on each side Of its nose. When
threo-ffths of an inch long and about
. months old. the left eye has crossed
over to the right side. Lemon soles
when one inch long or 2 months old
have the left eye on the edge Of the
head. but when double that size and G
months old both eyes are found on the
right side. A sole assumes its lopsided
aspect by the time it has been hatched
. months When n turbot is half an
inch in length, the right eye just be-
gins to peep over the center arch OF the
bridge, at three-quarters Of an inch II
is half way across, and at an inch the
passage is complete and the two eyes
look out from the left side of the head
-Longman's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
EXPELLED FROM AUSTRIA
Philadelphia Dentist the Victim Of
Former Employers Plot.

Vienna, Oct. 11.-John w. Meadows,
qualified dentist of Philadelphia,
has been fined $50 and expelled from
Austria under an old law which pro-
hibits foreigners from practicing den
tistry in Austria. Mr. Meadows was
skillful and acted as assistant to Carl
Pichler, a prominent dentist in
Vienna. The American was apparent
ly the victim of a plot OF one Of his
former employers, who sent his ser
want to Pichler with the special re-
quest that Mr.. Meadows extract a
tooth. This is contrary to the law,
which permits foreigners to act as as
sistants, but forbids them to perform
operations.
The judge expressed regret at being
compelled to infiict sentence upon Mr.
Meadows.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
NUGGETS OF NEWS

John Reed, brakeman on the Penn
sylvania Railroad. was killed at Mer.
chantville, N. J., yesterday while
coupling cars.
By premature explosion of a dyna.
mite charge near Anderson, S. c., two
white men were killed and three seri-
ously injured.
Commander-in-chief Stewart. of the
G. A. r.. yesterday reappointed Quar-
termaster General Charles Burrows,
of New Jersey.
MacQueen and Grossman. the. anar.
chists, arrested in Paterson, N. j..
last July for rioting, were yesterday
released under $4,000 bail each.
The Virginia Daughters of the Con.
federacy yesterday decided to pur.
chase the home of General Stonewall
Jackson for use as memorial hos.
pital
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
SHOULD REPEAL COAL DUTY
Secretary Moody Says It Was Snug
oled into Tariff Act

qled Into TarlH ACT
Madison. wis. Oct. 11.-Secretary
OF the Navy Moody, addressing a
great Republican concourse here last
evening, declared that the duty Of 81
cents a ton on anthracite coal "was
smuggled into the tariff act in a
sneaking and cowardly manner" and
ought to be repealed at the short ses-
sion of congress. He declared that
the president could not constitution
ally send troops into the coal regions
without a call from the Pennsylvania
authorities, nor could he seize anthra-
cite lands by the exercise of eminent
domain. "And if he could, should
for one resist the latter action TO the
utmost, for l have seen too much OF
the extravaganza of government own
ership to want more of it. Its print
ing costs the government twice or
thrice what private concerns would
pay for it, and the 1900 men In the
navy yards get 70 per cent. more per
hour than those in the Cramp yards
this being due to numerous holidays,
short hours. etc.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
25.ooo Ions Of Coal Burning.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Twenty-fve thou
sand tons of bituminous coal are burn
ing at the Western Coal Company's
dock in Waukegan, and the fire is re-
ported beyond control. The company
is loading cars and rushing the coal
away as rapidly as men can shovel it.
Water is not used, as its action on the
hot coal would make the danger much
greater through the formation Of
gases. The coal brings IS per ton on
track in Chicago. The cause of the
fire was spontaneous combustion.