davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
Natural Anxiety.

Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness, children take cold
so easily. No disease costs. more little
lives than Group. Its attack is so sud
den that the sufferer is often beyond
human aid before the doctor arrives.
Such cases yield readily to One Min
ute Cough Cure. Liqnifles the mucus,
allays inflammation, removes. danger.
Absolutely safe. Acts immediately.
Cures coughs, cold, grip, bronchitis,
all throat and lung trouble. p. 8. Nc
Mahon, Hampton, Ga: "a. bad cold
rendered me voiceless just before an
oratorical contest intended to
withdraw but took One Minute Cough
Cure. 1t restored my voice in time
to win the medal"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20


of the month. A few ladies have paid
their dues. Ladies, please take notice.
The Hive sewing society will meet all
day at the home of Lady NJ. T.. Berry,
234 Yale St, Nov. ). Please come
early and have good time.
Protection Hive will meet in regular
review next Tuesday evening. Ladies,
don't forget your assessment and dues.
There will be a free quilt drawing. and
cushion rattle. Just think ladies', some
thing for nothing. Every member of
the hive who is present will be given
a chance on the quilt given us by
Lady Garman. The sewing society
will meet all day Thursday at Lady
Riley's, North Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
Marquis, piano tuner, at Empire.
He Learned a Great Truth.

1t is said of John Wesley that he
once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why
do you tell that child the same thing
over and over again?" John Wesley,
because once telling is not enough"
1t is for this same reason that you are
told again and again that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy cures colds ana
grip; that it counteracts any tendency
of these diseases to result in pneu-
monia, and that it is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
TILE PATHFINDER.

A district rally will be held by War
rem lodge, Wednesday night, Oct. %;
Supreme Secretary Berry will attend
and q number of other prominent Path
finders will be present.
Russell lodge of Terre Haute Ind,
dedicated their new hall Wednesday
night, and are justly elated over their
present quarters; Terre Haute lodge,
No. 81, assisted in the cereW0nies. Dis
trict organizers were present from Ft.
Wayne and other points in the state.
Sister Ollie r. Fike has been appoint
ell special deputy for Cleveland. Sister
Fike has had wide experience in fra
ternal work, and her work in the For
est City will prove OF great benefit to
the order.
District Organizer Umbarger is
spending few days among the lodges
in the southern part of the state.
Akron lodge had a fair attendance
at the meeting Monday night; several
candidates were accepted by ballot,
and the team should all be present at
the next meeting to help introduce
them to the Pathfinder goat" OF the
sick members, Sisters Stehle, Berro.
din and Spaulding, were reported con-
valescent; Sisters Vance and Foster,
well and their names taken from the
sick list, and Brother Berry improv-
ing Brother C. A. Dixon is again
making professional calls. Brother
Huber and Sisters Schroeder and Des-
sic Wertman were added to the Enter
tainment committee. On next Monday
evening, the team will be reorganized,
and any who wish to be members
should be present.
Brother Espy, president of Youngs-
town lodge. will be with us Monday
night, Oct, 27; he comes especially to
witness our team work.
Our bustling advertiser at the SUI
preme office took advantage of the
crowds visiting Akron recently and
distributed several thousand fine copies
of q booklet describing Akron and Bar
berton, and these, with a
copy iof The Pathfinder, containing
the article on "Akron's Public Spirit"
(of which a special edition was order
ed), were enclosed in large envelope
addressed "To the Friends at Home"
and handed to the people as they
boarded the trains.
- fpnER REn (,pnSc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20

Lincoln Union met Thursday with a
good attendance. The regular routine
of business was disposed of. Some of
our members were sick. Let us all
remember to call on our sick whenever
reported.
Our delegate to Washington had NOT
returned, therefore we had no report
of the convention proceedings. The
Widows circle will meet with the
president, Sister Kidder. 727 w. Cedar
ST., Wednesday, Oct. %, instead of
Thursday. The sisters are all invited
to join with them as plan of work
VIII be agitated. Sisters. remember
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
LIQUOR MEN
Will Contest the Local Option
Election In Geneva.

Geneva, O., Oct 20.-The informa-
ton is given out that the liquor men
win endeavor to nullify the local op-
ton election which was held here some
weeks ago. They claim there were
irregularities in the preliminary Leg
islation which would knock it out. As
they see 1t the resolution calling for
the election is of permanent nature
and should have been read three times
before being passed by the Council.
This was not done, but the resolution
was passed on one reading. They pro-
pose to contest that point
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
/. O. O. Z.

The Past Grands of Summit County
should not forget the district grand
committee meeting in East Akron on
Thursday evening, Oct. %, also the
Past Officer association will meet on
the same evening and at the same
place. a
New officers will be elected and a
good attendance is expected.
Summit Lodge conferred the first de-
gree on two brothers. Next Monday
evening the second degree will be con-
ferred
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
H. O. Y. NJ.


Next regular meeting Of Busy Bee
Hive, No. 35, Tuesday evening. Oct.
2S, at Z O'Clock, in X. o. T M. hall, in
the Abbey block. Ladies, don't forget
your dues and assessments that must
be paid this month. The last term of
dues for all members and death as
sessment No. 10 for all members, ana
also life benefit members have assess
ment No. 81. These must all be paid
by the last of this month. Busy Bee
Hive will give a dance in the *. o. II.
M. hall in the Abbey block Tuesday
evening, Oct. u. Watch the paper for
notice when the Lady Maccabees of
Akron will celebrate the 10th anniver-
sary of the Supreme Hive Of the Lady
Maccabees.
Independent Hive will meet in regu-
lar review Wednesday evening. Oct,
%. All ladies are requested to be pres
ent, as the captain wishes the team to
drill and the pianist to please be on
hand. After drill the captain. has "a
treat for the team. Assessment No.
67 is due and must be paid by the end
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
o. U. A. NJ.

The last meeting of Summit council
was poorly attended, and so far as
transacting business was concerned.
very little came up for disposal. The
chief topic now is the district conven.
tion and the state officers meeting.
We would impress upon the minds of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
LODGES
Buster as Nights
Grow Longer.
Social Sessions Are Being
Planned.
e. ttLn -.
Notes Of Events Behind the
Wicket
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE.

PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE.
Akron Circle, No. d. will meet We'd
nesday, Oct. %. at Z pm. sharp. We
desire a good attendance. After short
session, there will be an entertainment
and lunch will be served. An invita-
tion has been sent to Franklin Circle
at Kent. We expect Il large delega-
tlon from there. Come and spend an
enjoyable evening. a4a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
UNIFORM RANK, K. o. 7. NJ.


A well attended drill was held last
Thursday evening. A short business
meeting was necessary to consider ap-
plications. At next meeting, Oct. %,
the NJ. c.. degree will be conferred
upon large class also the D. o. G..
degree if the goat is not too tired.
There will. be something to smoke and
also lunch will be served by the So
cial committee. Sir Knight Hane will
leave soon for LosAngeles, Cal, where
he. will be located until spring. The
division wishes him pleasant trip and
safe return.
The following were reported in the
hospital: First Lieutenant Miller,
with lame back; Chaplain Greissing.
we are sorry to say, had one of his
fingers taken off; Sir Knight Brough-
ton was excused on account of sick
ness in family. All expect to report
for duty next week.
The Captain requests every member
to make a special effort to attend drill
as he wishes to be in good shape for
next month.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
@. NJ. B. A.

st. Bernard's Branch, No. 81, G. NJ.
B. A., held their eleventh anniversary
last Tuesday evening in their hall in
the Doyle block.
A large number was present and a
banquet was served. Randolph
Branch, No. 100, was present, and
speeches were made by Joseph Winum
of the local organization, and Mr..
Waechter, of Canton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20

the date of our election Of officers is
drawing near, and every member has
thought and voice in this matter. Be
ready to do your part and help make
our meetings a success during the com
ing year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20

New York, Oct. 20-Jolm A. Drake,
the western multi-millionaire and
turf patron, threatens to retire from
racing. He assigns as the cause the
exaggerated reports of his winnings.
Mr.. Drake has nevertheless won sew
eral hundreds of9thousands Of dollars
on the racec0urse. Il
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
SIG s
SPECIALS
For week ending Saturday, Oct 2sth


2 lbs. New Crop Layer Figs 25c.
Q bars Wool Soap 25c. Won't shrink
flannes. ..t
3 lbs. Fancy Carolina Head Rice 23c.
Every grain a pearl.
lbs. Cream of Barley 25c. Barley
made the Greeks and Romans strong.
Will YOU? ISIS.
rs lbs. Granulated Sugar S1.23.
cakes Sweet Chocolate 25c.
G lbs. Lump Starch 25c. A big bar
gain. Stock up.
Ask for a sample Of S. & G.'s Boston
Blend j. & Nj. Coffee If you want to
know what the very best coffee tastes
like.
SCHUMACHER & GAMMETER.
164 South Howard St,
China & Japan Tea Store.
Both phones or postal free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
X. o. T. NJ.

X. o. 7. NJ.
Akron Tent. No. 1876. at its review
last Monday evening, received three ap-
plications. Sir Knight Chevalier was
reported on the sick list. A communi-
tion from the officers of the Sixth dis
trict was read, advising us to get a
hustle on us, as we have only about
80 days before the class initiation,
Nov. IS. Every Sir Knight ought to
be able to secure one application. We
have $50 members. and how nice it
would be to make that number 900.
We have a special rate for this class.
Ask the record keeper. he will inform
you. The social committee will enter
tain the Sir knights with pedro
party and good smoke, Oct. 81. All
Sir knights of the city are invited.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN.

iMI hON Ell OhDEh RED MEN.
Saranac Tribe kindled it's council
fire last Thursday sleep. and had 4
fair attendance. Past Sachem L. r.
Campbell was reported able to follow
the hunt again. Past Sachems Kuhl-
Ike and Erhart Of Summit tribe met
with us and favored the tribe with
short talks on the good of the order.
Our Senior Sycamore little Windy,
presented the tribe with an elegant set
of tomahawks and received thanks.
Next Thursday sleep there will be
work in the. degrees and thereafte the
adoption degree will be worked on the
first Thursday sleep of each moon the
warriors on the second: the chiefs on
the third, which will leave one sleep
each moon for business or entertain
ments.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20


in regular session in Oriental hall on
Howard ST., Wednesday evening. Had
q large attendance. The sick members
were reported better. Several candi-
dates were baloted for and will be ini-
tiated next week. The ladies' team
will put on all the floor work. hereaf-
ter.
On next Thursday the sewing society
of the order will meet at Sister Crooks
on Bowery St, to sew and make final
arrangements for the entertainment to
be he'd soon. Members. all turn out
next Wednesday evening Our SUI
preme Commander will be with us. and
business Of Importance will be brought
before the commandery.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOR
ESTERS.
Court Pride. of Akron, No. 356 meets
every Tuesday evening. Members, re-
member the trolley party to Canton,
Oct. %.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20

ORDER RED CROSS.
Star and Crescent commandery met
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20

built for himself a log cabin after the
precise fashion of those in which the
colonial pioneers dwelt in these parts
two centuries and a quarter ago.
II am 81 years DID," said Dunn. 'I
was with Gen. Scott all through the
Mexican campaign. I tried to get into
the Civil War. but they said 1 was too
old. I've been cooperin' in these woods
since the days of your great-grandfath
er. I've coopered thousands of buck
cts and no end of barrels and tubs. The
government gives me $12 a month.
sleep in my cabin here, but eat over to
Pitney's. This is the healthiest place
in the world. It's hard place to die"
MANY snakes here?" asked.
1--WE caught twenty-five rattlers here
last season. l caught EN- with a snake
stick. I slept with one three nights
without KNOWN it. l was cooperin'
in my cabin, and had lot of shavin's
on the floor. / heard somethin rust
lin three nights, and thought it was a.
rat, and paid no notice of it. The third
mornin' I woke UP and found a big
RATHER coiled up aside of me keepin'
warm. I fetched him with my snake
stick and sold his hide"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20

kept it UP without a break, until
o'clock Monday morning, when physi-
clans relieved her. When relief came
the child was in a state of collapse.
and it was several days before she re-
covered.
Mrs. Philo M. Pierce, of Beloit, Wis,
had lost her power of speech three
months ago, when suddenly the other
day her husband was seized with a
dangerous illness. When he saw that
dealth was near he said to her that he
would be content to go if only he might
hear her once again. In moment
the long-lost speech came back to her
tongue. and from that time she has
been able to talk as if nothing had
ever happened.
At st. Mary's Hospital in Quincy the
other day A. j. Clark surprised several
surgeons by putting himself into hyp-
motto sleep just before they were
to operate upon his injured hand.
Clark, a well-borer. had torn the flesh
from the back of his hand. and he OBJ
jected to taking either chloroform or
ether while it should be dressed. He
was told that the operation would re-
quire at least an hour, and after being
assured of the time necessary he said
he would nut himself to sleep for just
that length of time. Then the wonder
ing doctors looked on while. rubbing his
head with his uninjured palm. Clark
dropped into a childlike sleep. All the
tendons in the hand had been strained
and the skin was in tatters, and the
doctors cut and sewed and tied until
the time was almost up. Then with
the job complete they sat back to await
the mans awakening. He was lying
like log. but at the minute the hour
was up his eyes opened, he stretched
himself. and finally sat up, perfectly
rational. He had heard nothing and
felt nothing from the time sleep came
upon him.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20
T. A. BRYSON,
TIL N;x 7 Columbia Bicycle
iIlu HIIl < Toledo Steam Carriag GO
lib Dly UoIdsmobile

Thomas Degolyer, the Indianapolis
drayman, was an hour and half on
the operating table, and he is partially
paralyzed because of the shock OF his
fall. But his physicians say that he will
get well.
AS to the small matter of hole in
the brain. a 31h-year- son of Joseph
Wagner near Wautoma, Wis, is a
striking example. The child's brother,
Is years old, was playing with a rife,
when the weapon was discharged,
sending the ball through the little ones
head A skiagraph showed that the
bullet had passed from the right tenn
pie back, lodging against the bone at
the base of the skull But he will get
well.
Albert Henry an agent from Iowa,
got drunk in La Crosse, Wis, and pro-
ceeded TO walk over the railroad bridge
at that place, choosing a dark night
for the trip. When Albert struck bot
tom in a hard place he still had nerve
left to hunt up a doctor. The doctor
found a hole in Alberts skull as big as
a half dollar, in which Albert's think
tank was badly exposed. But Albert is
using the tank quite as we'll as ever he
Gid before the fall.
Miss Janet Appleton, of Arcola, ILL.,,
went to Alton a short time ago to
have a pin extracted from the base of
her right lung. Several years before
she had swallowed the thing, and as it
was nearly three inches long 1t had
given her much pain. The pin was
found lodged in the lung near the dia-
phragm and was extracted through an
excelsior in her side.
Alonzo Dickson, of Logansport, Ind,
had suffered several years with some
thing yariously diagnosed as tubercul-
osis. chronic dyspepsia and catarrh of
the stomach. Some of the best physi-
clans had treated him Intellectually. In
a fit of coughing the other day, how
ever. three grains Of wheat were raised
in the effort, each of the grains having
Then Dickson recalled that he had first
begun to suffer after having helped to
thrash wheat crop several years ago.
Dying of an liberated tooth, Archie
Wallace, of La Crosse. left a legacy of
superstitious dread among his friends
regarding the number 10. Wallace was
employed on the Milwaukee's new steel
bridge, and the last pay check he re-
ceived was numbered 10. He was the
thirteenth man on the payroll and
it was just thirteen days after he re-
ceived the check that he was troubled
with his tooth His death thirteen DAYS
after the first attack has left a score
of his acquaintance too approximations
to pick up a s13 bill If they should see
one in the road.
A little daughter Of c. e. johnson, of
Paxton. Ill, holds the record for sneez-
ing. in her vicinity at least. She began
at O'Clock on Sunday morning and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20
DAVID AND GOLIATH,
A Little Shot Put Old King Coffee
Out of Business

When medicine fails, they sometimes
send sick people away to another cli-
mate for their health. Sometimes the
climate does it. but more often they
stumble on the proper food to take, and
then get well.
A lady in San Diego tells of friend
who left her home each December for
the past two winters, to go to Califor-
MIA for her health. She says: Almost
all of her time was spent in visiting the
doctor and sitting in a big chair and
watching the clock to note the time for
her next dose of medicine. Nervousness
was her principal trouble, and with
others of kindred nature, made life for
her burden.
On the occasion of her last visit, 1
begged her to give up the use of coffee,
and use Postum Coffee. She replied
that she could not stop coffee. 1 said
no more at the time, but the next
morning at breakfast, I passed her a
fragrant, steaming cup of Postum.
making it as it should be made. After
that, l had no more trouble. and my
friend drank no more coffee. But the
most surprising part of the experience
was the change that soon came over
her.
We began TO notice 1t within less
than a week. In less than month, her
nervousness had left her, and in three
months, she was new woman in face.
figure and health. / had not dared to
hope for so much benefit, although 1
had been greatly benefited myself by
Postum, but coffee to her system was
simply poisonous, and I believe this is
the case with many others. She re-
turned to her home in December, and
was married within less than two
months after. She never failed to give
credit to Postum for her health or
thanks to me for teaching her to make
it properly, and well she may, for Pos
tum has done for her what travel doc
tors and medicine failed to do" Name
given by Postum CO.. Battle Creek,
Mich,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20
The OIdsmObiIe.

We have never sold the Odds
mobile as the fastest thing
made, or attempted to class it
as a racing machine. But as a
matter of fact it is a goer and
we have demonstrated our abil-
ity to cope with machines cost
ing much more money and claim
ing merits yet to be discovered.
We sell the Oldsmobile as the
best machine on the market to-
day for an all-round pleasure We
hicle. 1t is fast or slow as you
desire. 1t baeks-the machine is
easily got at and it does better
work in season and out than any
other Auto sold. Let us show
you what the Oldsmobile will do.
Take trip over the county
roads, and you'll be convinced
that what we say is just sure
hard facts.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20
AN EASTERN MYSTERY.
Which Sent One Rniah to the Grave
and the other to Poverty.

which sent One itulah TO the Grave
and the other to Poverty.
From the Baltimore American.
The Indian princes and rulers who
are visiting England at the invitation
of the King to take part in his coro-
nation ceremonies have been so hon
ored chiefly on account of their exem-
plary conduct in some respect or other
-munificent charity, aid to the inn
perial arms, capable administration of
their estates, or as the recognized
heads of important communities.
1t is we'll for the British raj that the
vast majority of the diverse peoples
of India and their nominal rulers are
so amenable to our ideas of order and
right doing. There are, of course, ex-
ceptions. Sometime ago the Viceroy
deposed the Maharajah Mahdo Singh
of Parma for completely in a conspir-
acy to murder his heir, Rao Raja Khu-
man Singh. 1t was a fragrant case,
and a painful reminder of days when
such doings were far from infrequent.
Briefly told, the story-which is
worthy the pen of a Mrs. Steel in the
elaboration is this: In 1898 Mahara-
jah Madho Singh, who has just been
deposed, succeeded to the state, or
guddi, as it is termed, on the death of
his uncle. He himself had no direct
heir. and his uncle, Khuman Singh, was
the next in succession. This was not
to the Maharajah's liking, however.
He became enamored of a low-caste
dancing girl. BY every art and arti-
| flee he strove to make her his legiti-
mate wife, and have her recognized as
| the Maharani (wife-in-chief). The
other wives objected, and it may be
safely assumed that there were lively
times in the women's quarters at the
palace. The heads of the state, too,
We're not favorable to the Mahara jah s
scheme, particularly when it was re-
ported that should the girl, Kamal
| Kuer have a. son, the Maharajah wish
| ed him to be recognized as his heir.
| Khuman, the heir apparent, was nat
urally strong in his opposition to this
At the invitation of the MaharaJ ah,
| Khuman, the heir, nothing suspecting,
took UP his abode at the palace A
new cook was added to the staff of
domestics, and soon after Kkuman
died.
Ugly rumors got afioat, and the gov
eminent of India ordered an inquiry
into the uncle's death. It occupied
forty days, and left no doubt that
Khuman had been poisoned. The state
doctor had certified that death was
due to apoplexy AT the inquiry he
stated that the Maharajah had brought
pressure upon him to make this decla-
ration. He confessed that he had sup
piled strychnine to one Acche Lal,
and it was further proved that 1t was
under the latter's instructions that
Humans food was poisoned.
Ache Lal was foundy guilty and
paid the penalty with his life. The
Maharajah was found to have been
privy to the conspiracy, If not the in
stigator. He was dispossessed of his
lands, and has been placed under sur
veillance.
Meantime the state of Parma is be-
ing governed by a commission until
such time as 1t shall please Lord Cur
zon to appoint a successor to the de-
posed Maharajah.