davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23
A VOICE FROM EXILE.

Ex-President Cleveland emerges
from what he describes as "a content
ed retirement" long enough to tell a
gathering of McKinleyized Democrats
few things which will give much
comfort to those so largely responsible
for the Dingley tariff and the career
Of conquest upon which the country
Is now fairly launched. He has no
sustaining word for the millions of
Democrats who did not vote for Me-
Klnley. His sympathy Is with those
Democrats who deserted their party
and contributed to all that has since
come to pass.
mo one here" he said last night In
epeaking at New York dinner in
honor OF Samuel ]. Tilden, should
bc offended by the suggestion that
(thc Democratic party's) capital ana
prospects have suffered serious injury
uihtN was tltCttN
dent And in gathering of Hill
Democrats he was safe In this assump.
ton. Anything he could possibly say
In derogatlon of the Democratic party
would be ms music In the ears Of
plutocratic gentlemen who masquer.
adc as Democrats and uncover only
nt the polls.
Mr.. Cleveland quietly ignores the
fact that he was the body of death"
10 which the Democratic party was
chained In 1895 and 1900 He carefully
avoids telling tho truth about the
wreck which he made of the party
that won so marvellous victory In
1902, He has not the courage to ad.
NIT that II was his administration that
cost MS Northern Democratic Senators
and the loss OF Democratic majority
In the House. Yet the tide had turn.
ed long before 1895. Between the
election of 1902 and that of 1891 n
tremendous revolt had set in and when
the Chicago convention met Ia 1906
the party as party was disorganized
discouraged and utterly dlscredited.
Mr.. Cleyeland's friends tried to con
troll the convention and when they
failed In this undertaking they led
bolt. Most OF them went over bodily
to the party of the trusts. They be
came the very backbone OF the plu,
tocratic conspiracy 10 intlmdate and
coerce the workIngmen of the country
and to compel them to vote against
their convictions. And now these
bolters-these men who made McKin
ley md Dingley and Roosevelt and
the imperial war OF conquest possibl,
~-hsve the hardihood to stand up II
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23
case in factories where phosphorus 10
used
A Real Friend.

81 suffered from indigestion and dys-
pepsia for Is years." says w. T. Stur-
devant of Merry Oaks, N. G. After I
had tried many doctors and medicines
to no avail one of my friends persuad-
ed me to try Kodol. 1t gave immedi-
ate relief. I can eat almost anything
want now and my digestion is good.
cheerfully recommend Kodol.' Don't
try to cure stomach trouble by dieting.
That only further weakens the sys-
tenn You need wholesome, strength
ening food. Kodol enables you to as
similate what you eat by digesting it
without the stomach's aid. VIM. War
ner, Gem Pharmacy, 113 S. Howard
st
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23
THRILLING TRIAL WAS
ONLY HALF SUCCESSFUL
Rankin's Wheel Went Wrong, He Fell, But
Escaped Without Scratch.

the intrepid cyclist was enabled to get
away.
Rankin came down in the very MO-
die of his track. and did all that was
necessary to make the trial COM
plete success, and had not the bear
ings of the renr wheel of his ma
chine tightened and acted as brake,
the trial would have been successful.
j. NJ. Archibald. Of indianapolis,
who was OH the ground at the trial,
was so pleased with the work that he
Immediately made Rankin very lib
eral offer If he would 60 to Indianap-
oils and try the feat there.
II know you can do it on the good
track we have there, il you can do as
well ns you have done here" he said.
Rankin Is greatly disappointed with
the result of Saturdays trial, and
thinks seriously of abandoning this
apparatus. 70
The races, which were to have form
ed part Of the entertainment We're
somewhat Disappointing. Some Of the
cyclists disappointed Rankin at the
last minute and boys crowded upon
the track so as to mar the rest of them.
The first was n half mile loaf be-
tween Frank Strauss and Ford Lilley
both of Akron, which was won by
Strauss in :53, The only fast work
was a sprint on the finish.
one mile novice race participated
in by Kendig, Weiss, Swisler, Weibel
and Schafer was full of business from
the start, though the race took 2:31
to ride. Schafer won. Weiss was sec
ond and Kindig third.
Frank Strauss, Of Akron. and Shott,
of Buffalo, rode half mile contest
to he decided best two out of three
heats. Strauss won the first two
heats and the race was over. Time:
2:0oh, and 1854,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23

For q second time Jimmy" Rankin
has tried to loop the loop and failed,
although he afforded the most thrill
ing spectacle to big audience at
Fountain park, saturday afternoon.
that many OF them had ever seen. The
crowd had formed densely and closely
all around his apparatus, SO that 1t
became necessary for the police to
move them back to a safe distance,
when Rankin mounted his apparatus,
about 43o.
There was a rush and a whiz, while
the audience caught it's breath, as
Rankin started down the long incline
at breakneck speed, but it was to be
seen Immediately that something was
wrong. for when he came to mount
the loop he was not going as fast as
he did the other time he made the
trial. Y.. ,.,a
When he reached the top of the loop,
where he was riding upside down,
the lack of speed showed itself imme-
diately, for Rankin fell away from his
track, still turning as he went, and
lie struck the track again, right side
up. lower down. and although the fall
had made him lose his balance, he es-
caped unhurt. The wheel fell over
aud Rankin slid to the ground.
With the exception of those who
were nearest the track. the crowd
could not see him after he had fallen,
and there was an awstruck hush, for
1t seemed to them that hc must have
been killed. Then a shrlll childish
voice rang out from tree. where its.
owner was perched: "He amt hurt
ut ALL" and great relief was imme.
dlately apparent. The crowd surged
forward and it was with difficulty that
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Personal Items Of Interest In the
Magic City.
Especial Correspondence

Barberton, June 23.--The families of
Mr.. George V. Whigam and Mr.. ]. e.
Whigam attended reunion Of the
Whigam family at Cleveland, sunday.
The members OF the Barberton band
have received their new uniforms and
at the next appearance of the band
Will look fine as silk. The uniforms
are fawn colored with garnet facings
and adorned with garnet bradlng.
Miss Grace Kolp, who, for several
years has been bookkeeper at the
Faultless Rubber works, of Akron has
accepted similar position with the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23
SOUTH AKRON
Will Celebrate July
Fourth In Style.
Speeches, Band Concert, Sports
and Loop the Loop Promised.


Akron. as city. will not have a
Fourth of July celebration this year,
according to present indications, but
South Akron will have one of no small
importance. \ committee has already
been appointed, as result of n mass
meeting held recently to make arrange
ments for 1t, and one of the features
will be the loop the loop, by Jimmy"
Rankin.
Speeches, band music, fireworks, bi.
cycle races and other sports will be
prepared, and indications are that this
will be the biggest celebration OF the
national holiday ever held in that
lart OF Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23
Leads Them All.

"one Minute Cough Cure beats all
the other medicines I ever tried for
coughs, colds, Group and throat and
lung troubles" says D. Scott Currln,
OF Loganton, Pa, One Minute Cough
Cure Is the only absolutely safe cough
remedy which acts Immediately, Moth.
ers everywhere testify TO the good ii
has done their lttle ones. Group is so
sudden in its attacks that the doctor
often arrives too late, 1t yields ut
once to One Minute Cough Cure. Pleas
ant to take, Children like 1t, Sure
cure for grip, bronchitis, coughs, VIM.
Warner, Gem Pharmacy, l13 S. How
ard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23
Wise and
Otherwise

S<<<t't<+tt++<+t+++%++%, k<t
Yet but one week of June.
r 1, +
No music surpnsseth Natures.
College seniors are now In their ele.
ment.
Wonder If this cold snap will last
until July A?
Nights too cold for corn--also for
summer resorts.
Too much rain is also damaging the
young turkey crop.
+ 4 Z
If the tall timber be too far away,
take to the tall rye.
Why not appoint a commission to ar
range for q Fourth Of July celebration !:
Verify June should hide it's face-or
get out an injunction against the
weather man. -t
Silence may be golden, but the young
man who talks IS minutes and gets
$40 Is no fool.
No 'toothsome roasting ears" have
yet been laid on our desk" and this
indicates a backward season."
Z, + +
Even the City CONS, who have not
missed a parade for many years, said
the slpe show had good one.
! No, Rameses, an organ voluntary
Is not an organ donated by piano
dealer, nor is II an organist who plays
gratis.
There's many a pretty bit of street
or road deserving the name Of lovers
lane which has no such romantic ap.
pellation.
Has Ohio no takers but Tom John
son and Mark Hanna" sighed the
dyspeptic man who heard the Ash.
ton contest Saturday night.
= + r
The Pittsburg Gazette remarks that
WI Ting Fang must he the Ohio man
Of the Celestial empire. He Is get
ting all the government offices.
| II Ia said that the young Vermonter,
who won the Ashton contest learned
to speak while churnlng butter for his
mother In the Green Mountain state.
II is presumed that "1'erriblc Terry
will hereafter stick to the less dan
gerous occupation Of prize lighting. Ht
tried base ball, and his collar bone
was broken.
II would only bc natural 10 the
Board were opposed to these joint
meetings Of Council and citizens, for
almost invariably the Board gets "giv.
en- away"
A Thought for the Day BY the Cirac,
OF God and the last legislature oul
|
city has escaped from bankruptcy, anc
We should he careful to steer clea,
of that condition again, Hon. Geo. w
Grouse.
= = =
The country youth are now engaged
In envying tho city youth their pal,
complexlons, and the latter are doln,
all they can TO acquire tho tan ant
brawn OF their country friends. w,
are never contented without lot.
= = n
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23

King Alfonso's mother. the queen
dowager. is said to have asked the
pope to choose bride for her son. The
wedding will no doubt be arranged
within short time. There are good
many reasons. after all why people in
general should be thankful that they
were not born kings or even princess.
cs
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23

"Is 1t unwise to send missionaries
to the West lndies?" asks the Literary
Digest. They should have special In
structions to go away back from the
volcanoes. at least answers the st.
Louis Post Dispatch.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23

A vegetarian has won n long g-dlstnncc
walking match in Germany. easily de.
fenting his meat-enting competitor.
The Beef Trust should take warming.
Demonstrations OF this kind will do
more to start people upon a vegetable
dict than volume or two of lectures.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1902.

.'The best tariff the country has evei
known" has given us the Coal Trust
and the Beef Trust. Surely 1t cannot
be disturbed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23
WEAKNESS.

II wearies me to take walk
For when l move around,
| always have to lift my foot,
And put II Oh the ground,
The Philistine
= + =
There Is no Joke about travelling men
being averse TO sleeping in hotel room
wherein suicide or murder was com
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23

The distribution Of presents which
will take place tomorrow. Tuesday. at
J. Lamparter & Co.'S drug store, in
connection with the Introductory sale
or Wave Crest" tooth powder will
eclipse anything Of the kind ever at
tempted before In the city. 25c buys
choice OF any package displayed in
tho window, each package contains
beautiful presents. many Of these
premiums are valuable and over 500
are worth 81 to SIS each.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-23
LYNCHING
Threatened In Ohio's
Capital.
A Bad Man Was Given a Fatal
Wound.

Columbus, o.. June 23.-Because he
was refused drink from n can of beer,
Charles Williams cut Andrew Jackson
across the abdomen In bad lands
saloon Sunday afternoon, infiicting q
fatal wound
A frenzied mob Of colored men pur-
sued Williams through the principal
streets. of Columbus. oyertakng him
at High and Long streets. They were
preparing to string him to telephone
pole, when Detective Richard Owens,
who was on passing car. jumped Off
and rescued him from the mob
Williams still held in his hand the
knife with which he had cut Jackson,
and made several attempts to kill the
officer. A member of the mob armed
with billiard cue bit Williams
over the head, knocking him to the
ground. and without doubt saving the
ems fought back the crowd until Ofiicer
Mike O'Rourke came TO his assistance
and Williams was taken to the city
prison.
Jackson, who is a colored man, was
the principal in a celebrated case sew
eral years ago. He is from Roanoke,
Va. where he worked for planter.
whose daughter, being enamored of
Jackson. ran away with him. The Nir.
ginia authorizes followed the couple to
Columbus and attempted to secure
the extradition of Jac.so but Gov
Nash refused 10 honor the requisiton
as the parties had married after COM
ing to Ohio. Since that time the pair
have been living In Columbus, and
Jackson has heen arrested several
times on the charge of beating his wife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

The ladies' Of the9Baptist, Church will
give q. moonlight excursion to Dutch
Gap on July 18th.
Miss Eta Brogdon. Of the Virginia
Hospital, who has been visiting her
mother has returned.
Miss Isa. Atkins is quite sick at her
home on Miller Avenue.
Mr.. Keelys Boone has returned from
trip, through Virginia.
HRS. werburg. Of the city, is stopping
With Mrs C. Y. Wilson, for the sum
Mr.. w. Z. sAmo~y= has returned to his
tcme, after a pleasant trip to Newport
News and Hampton, Va.
Miss E L. Sergeant, of New York, is
vi,;.ing the home of Mrs. c. L. Squires.@
Miss Fuller, of Henrico county. is Wis
Ting her sister, Mrs, Wilkinson, of Luck
Avenue.
Mrs. Daymond sBeaman. who has been.
visiting in fredericksburg, Va. is now
visiting in Washington, D s. G.
| Mrs. Henry H. :Chalkley, OF Danville.5
va. is visiting Mrs. George c.. Rawlings,
of Chestnut Hill
Mr. Edward Johnson. Of WILMINGTON.
va is visiting his friend, Mr.. F. Fl.
Nett. of Brookland Park.
| Mr.. A. F. Miller, who has been visit
| ire his wife and children in Danville.
III who is sun1mering there, has re-
turned to his home
Rev. C.. E. Blankenship and wife have
| left for. Galway, Franklin county Va.
Miss Della Lavender left yesterday
for Sydnorsvi1le, Franklin county. Va
Miss Fox. of North Carolina. is Wis
ting Mrs w. K.sB ache.
Mr.. w IT. Coalter is quite sick at her
home, in Brookland Park.
Miss Ida Lee. who has been visiting
relatives in Lee Hall. Va. has returned
to her home, OIL Miller Avenue.
Mr.. Walter. =. Ve1tch has returned 10
his home from a business trip to Cor
| louisville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

: - aZ T. 2 + = :
The people here are looking forWaIa
with not a little pleasure to the tour,n
OF July celebration at Wharton oi ll...
ia Lanca ster county. The occasion VIII
be the reunion OF the old Conleue, .els
veterans of Lancaster and aoJoli'iis
counties. Many renowned pubic speah-
ers will be present. Among them OK,
Governor w. Z. Cameron. General sun
Bowling, Grand Commander slni.n, 81
William S. Christian and Judge y. r. -.
Wright. Wharton Grove is about elghe
miles from Urbanna by water ana apout
200 by lan:: and tho steamer "lcicte WA
run excursions over there from mere
al, day.
Tuesday lag. being tho anniver-.
sary of tire festival of st John
the Baptist, rUrbanna Lodge, A. i. anu =,
"A A. met in the afternoon ana lns ms a. ga
the following officers, VINO were ,Sae. +.,r
J. A. Bristow; Senior Warden, Rev. e. Z.
richardson. Junior Warden. George .:
Chowning: Senior Deacon. Pr. W. Percy
Jones; Junior Deacon. Claud N s,,.ar
Secretary Booker u Garnstt; lsas Sdle 3.
AT this meeting w. Tildon Smith was
passed and c. Beverly Broun lnita.eo.
This lodge is in q most health! conoltloI.
and the membership being Increased very
rapidly.
s"Captain Billy" Fitzhugh, the genial
inronrietor OF the Ross House. who broke
his arm last week while 'sfool!nS' with
his naphtka launch, IS having pretty
hard time OF it. He Is of most resuess
and energetic disposition and moves apo ~.
most too much for the good Of the broken
member.
The BAPTIST denomination OF this town
propose building within the next yea. d
S, $50 house of worship, and are now pusS
at work getting together the SWhereWi1,.'di, -
They have sent out appeals to friends IN
all sections OF the country ana are oe
delighted with the success they are meet
ing with.
The Town Council of Urbanna has
adopted the ordinances, one OF when ,, pu.s
an extra tax Of S. on cigarettes: some
of tic dealers are kicking. but for the
most part it is a very popular IDEA: An
other very popular law Tor seeton) IN 1ns
charter is 10 intoxicating liquor snu.i
be sold within the town limits or wltn lla
n mile thereof. AS a rule, the people
here do not liRe whiskey or any one VINO
does like it
Wharton Grove Baptist camp
will hold its annual week Of rellglous
services in July. This year Rev. Dr. n
NJ. Wharton and Rev. DR. a. Z. Brown
will be- present and q much. larger Grove
than usual Is expected. Wharton Grove
is one of the most delightful spots or
earth. TO spend a week OF rest ana re-
creation, being situated Immediately upon
the banks of the Rappahannock. at It's
widest part.
ler's Rock lighthouse. who was strlck,
en- with paralysis while a. his post o.
duty some weeks ago, is stlll connneu y
his bed at his home near Stormont' I'M I'M
county and his physicians have put HttiS
hone of his recovery. Mr.: BrlstoW IS Z
brother of Hon Joseph A. BristoW. mem
Der of the Constitutional convention ane
a very popular gentlemen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
BARTON HEIGHTS
Influx Of Visitors Makes the
pretty Suburb Gay

i = y + y
az ~. n Hundley has returned rom
iex,,m. va. where he has peen at
- rl1e Baptist Dung Peoples Union
~ v.ilj occupy the pulpit to-day
q 60 ~ ,,r,;ne and evening, at II -
NJ and sS:15 r. N. ,,,ar.
N Ne NJ. Michael and chlidssn N nave
s,n,,e "a 10 their homo from bailtlmore,.
Ma = where they have been WISHING Z s e
t E.e.s1y;cas will be held at the Mc'nodlst
c,, S., to-day, both n1ornlns, and
=, ening. at II and 10. conduscteu y me
-, etoI.: Rev. Mr.. Frank WIS.
Sidney Watkins LETT . iias ~, -,
C1oochland county to VISIT = - CIV ~
Adri e. Mewbourse, form cry -, con- on.
rsatad With the Virginia Carollna ei Ll1l1
S.omnany and who accepted . Psi
Wit a large firm in =: :.
~ a,,snist was a visitor on the rl.is = =
VI VI - friends with his bride lhes, le II
Friday night for their future ho.i.e5i - -
Louisville: ,.at,,ned TO his
home from Norfolk. E,i,b, -,
saryices Will be held at4the Ep'pi. NJ:
EPISCOPAL to-day. ne nea adI
Martin Johnson will IT. preach ac ais ~
MINISTER Holy Communion a...aa D r..
Rev. Landon r.. Mason las y .Gl7 p 81
=. Wi, wi be held at Overertoo OK
Pres reshvferian Church to-day at NOV
+. M. conducted by The pa stor' "
Il Vine /, roosland
Park svisiting her son atis es s.. ~
News III t,1s
NJ Fveret f Nichols is quite sick s q, ms
home on Lamb Avenue nd sfoe - - e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
AFFAIRS IN FLUV ANNA
A Brilliant Virginia student-The Misses
Bell
Especial Dispatcl, to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
: WILMINGTON, VA. June 2S.-Na-
thaniel Perkins has just returned from
=Denison University. Ohio. where he was
graduated with high honors. was
through the influence of Dr. W1illam =.
Hatcher that Mr.. Perkins entered lOenl-.
son, where for three years he mas #oeen
a faithful and brilliant student. IN me
autumn MI Perkins will go to Nashville,
Illinois 10 become a teacher in fine
school there.
Miss susie Bell will leave in a, few.
days for Virginia Beach to join her sis
ter Miss Mary Ashley Bell, the We'll
known soprano singer whose beautiful
voice has SO often been heard in New
York and Richmond. After few weeks
at the seaside the Misses Bell ilreturn
to their home here.
The death of Mrs. Martha Allen at
For,, Union last week was a source OF
sorrow to her many. friends. Mrs. Allen
was a woman of lovely Christian char
acter. very. intelligent. and greatly be-
loved by all who knew her. For many
wears she lived in Richmond. She leaves
one daughter, Mrs. Fannie Griffin, and
two grandsons. Thomas II. Griffin. Jr..
and Charles Allen. of Richmond.
A. o. Bell spent a fow days In Rich
mond this week, returning to-day.
j. loONis' los NJ.
but his physician. DR.. Snead. now pro-
1,ounces him convalescent
Edwin J.. Perkins, bookkeeper for
Rhinehart and Patton. railroad. contrac-
tors at Morgan. Nd, is now spending a
week at home with his parents. after
a years absence
Mrs. +. Y. Argyle, of Columbia, Is vis-
ting her daughter Mrs. L. c. Leigh.
T. 4. Hughes. who has been at home
on account OF sickness. is now much bet
ter. and in few days will return to
West Virginia to resume railroad work.
Mrs. John Etchison. OF Richmond, is
visiting Mrs William P. Rrighee. at her
Charming home at Hughes mine.
Miss Margaret p. Hughes has gone to
Charlottesville to attend the Summer
school of Methods. As5roted IN the Rich
r.ond papers, this school mas q large
attendance
Prof. r. E Loving, of Churchland
Academy, is now at home for his SUM
rner vacation.
AIRS. George P, seay. of Hardware. is
quite sick, suffering from a complication
of diseases
Mrs. Masg:c Petit has gone to Lynch
burg to revisit her old home near there.
While there she will be Joined by her
only sister. Mrs. Tardy. who spent the
winter and spring in sDanville, and who
will accompany Mrs. Petit when she
returns home.
IS Since the recent rains crops have great
tly Improved il this section. Tobacco is
doing especially Well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
A Grand Reception.

800 Especial DlSpatch 70 The IInes1 -.
DENDRON. VA, June 27.-AIr. and
Mrs. J. T.. Rogers mansion, on Main
Street. was the scene ola beautiful re-
ception last evening in honor of their.
niece, Miss Carrie Morris,
The parlors were decorated with ported
plants and ferns. and gave grand ap-
pearance. 49,
The guests were as follows:s Misses
Frances, Rogers. Mary White. Campbell,
Carrie Morris Lillian Moves. Essie AZ
britton, Ethel Parker, Mary Boothe
Mamie Robertson. of Virginia. and Miss
O.lean Hutton, of Texas; atessrs. White,
sutherland, Gay. James. Edwards. and
Parker. 49,
Refreshments were served.