davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

Mrs. Henriette G. Olberg, superinten-
dent Flax and Hemp Exhibition OF the
Omaha Exhibition, writes from Albert
Lea, Mimi, as follows:
"This spring I contracted an sggra-
waiting cold. having been exposed to the
damp weather. Cafarrh of my throat
and head followed, which persisted In
remaining, notwithstanding I applied
the usual remedies.
"Reading of the merits of Peruna in
the papers, I decided to try it and soon
found that all that has been said Of your
medicine in such cases Is true.
AZ am very pleased with the satisfac-
tory results obtained from using Peruna,
am entirely well, and consider it a most
valuable family medicine"
HENRIETTE G. OLBERG.
Summer colds require prompt freaf-
menf. They are always grave, and
sometimes dangerous. The prompt
ness and surety with which Peruna
acts la these cases has saved many
lives. A large dose Of Peruna should
be taken Mt the first appearance Of a cold
in summer, followed by small and Oft
repeated doses. There is no other REM
edy that medical science can furnish, 80
reliable and quick in its action as Peruna.
Address The Peruna Medicine Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio, for free book
entitled "Summer Catarrh," which
treats Of the catarrhal diseases peculiar
to summer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
MOTHER
The Only Mourner at Gisanti's S
Funeral.

Canton, o., May 2s.-The doors Of
the Church of st. Peters We're barred
yesterday against the body of Chas.
Giganti the work house prisoner, who
a few days ago took the life of Fore
man Jacob and seriously wounded
Guard Stone. Giganti later died Of
wounds inflicted during the battle for
his liberty, and Tuesday his mother
sought to have the body taken to the
Catholic church. 1t was denied ad-
mission and the funeral ceremonies
were conducted In the basement Of
the parochal school nearby.
There We're no flowers and heart
broken mother was the only mourner.
Father Arnould made no remarks,
merely reading a mass for the repose
of the murderer's soul.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
TayIer Quits Race
For Congress.
Will Attend to Law
Practice, He Says.
The Announcement Causes Much
Surprise.

Cleveland, o., May 2S-Late Tues
day afternoon Congressman r. w.
Tayler announced he would withdraw
as the Republican Congressional NOM
inee in the 18th district-Mckinley'
old district.
Congressman Taylcr was unanimous
~ renomnated recently by the ALI
ance convention. His reelection was
substantially assured,as he carried the
district by nearly five thousand plu-
rality at the last election.
The announcement created great sur
prise. Congressman Tayler was pre-
siding over the meeting of the 18th dis
trict delegates for organization for
the State convention Mt the Kennard
House After the organization was
concluded and the meeting was about
to adjourn, he addressed the 52
delegates and alternates and as many
more people present. Saying that he
would now continue as the Republican
candidate for Congress OH account of
business reasons. He said he could
not with justice to himself and family
neglect the opportunities offered He
said the time had come when he was
obliged to choose between pursuing
politics or attending to his law bust
ness.
I'VE are now at the beginning of the
campaign with the brightest prospects
in the Congressional district. have
Aatpp1t1tra1 fhnt 4 ot, a
as your Congressional candidate, but
will continue to be heartily I'm accord
with the party and expect to be In
politics as much ms ever, I'm so far as
j can aid In the perpetulty of the Re-
publican principles. / cannot help
hut return to you my grateful
thanks. l believe | have faithfully
served the district. In declining TO be
candidate further. 1t only remains
for your Congressional committee to
call another convention and select an
Dther nominee"
The announcement was brcathlcssly
received, creating great astonislment
Ind regret
y. y. Conroy. of Youngstown. Julius
Whiting, of Stark, and state Treas.
nrer s. B. Cameron, of Columbiann
county, expressed for their counties
greatest regret and each urged him to
reconsider Mr.. Tayler said these
kindly expressions only added to his
gratitude, but he could not alter his
determination.
"There Is not a man in the district
but knows | never failed to do thing
! promised TO do" responded Mr.. Tny-
Ter, "and I never promised n thing I
could not do, and when was asked
TO do thing which I could not prom
Use, did but try to do the best |
could. So | have as unsweryingly
come to the conclusion that | must re-
tire"
Judge J, b. Kennedy. of Youngs.
town then moved that delegates and
Republicans present tender vote of
thanks 10 Mr.. Tayler for his honesty
candor and efficiency as a Congress
man for the past eight years.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
AS Had Been Ad.
vertiSed.
RingIinss' Circus Pleas
ed Many Thousands.
Every Act a Feature-An Es-
peciaIIy Fine Band.

Ringing Brothers made good their
assertion that they have the biggest
and best circus in the world, to the
entire satisfaction of the mammoth
audience which filled the big tent,
Tuesday night. 1t is estimated that
fully 1900 people attended the even
ing performance, and they were taken
care of by careful ushers, and seated
in perfect comfort without confu-
sion. The night was cold and many
were shivering as they came in, but
the big tent was surprisingly warm,
and the discomfort of most of the
multitude soon disappeared.
Everything in the performance was
tripled, with the exception of one or
two exclusive acts. The horse ballet,
with companies of different colored
horses divided among the three
rings, all performing evolutions that
were surprisingly graceful, and diff
ficult, in perfect time with the band,
was novel, insomuch as the work was
new, and the elephants divided among
the three rings, performed wonders of
intelligence and dexterity, dividing
honors with a company of trained
seals, which did tricks in balancing
and played several instruments aston
lshingly we'll
To the mass of the audience the
trained animals constituted the most
wonderful portion Of the performances
but the men and women, carefully
trained and selected from among the
best in the world, held their own share
Of the applause without difficulty
and the aerial work was rivaled
by tnework on the ground of the
Nelson family and others who defied
law and gravity and safety, and made
the audience hold it's breath many
times.
Words of praise were heard for ev-
| erything that came into the ring, and
while each act was different and ap-
pealed to different portion of the
audience, Ringlings have made firmer
their hold on the attention of Akron
audiences.
one OF the incest features of the
| show Is the band, and the manner in
which it is employed. The organiza-
tion is formed of finished musicians.
This Is no Uncle TOMS Cabin band,
and before the performance began and
while the crowd was filing in, the
band played selections of fine music,
and played them we'll.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
TEACHERS
Employed to Fill.
Vacancies.
Principals For Grace
and North Hill Schools.
Places For All the Normal School
Places For All the Normal School
Graduates.

Prof. VIM. III. Kopf, OF Springboro,
Pa, was employed as principal of Grace
school by the Board of Education Tues
day night at Il salary of 5000 per year.
Miss Name Knapp, now teacher in
Grace school, was employed as princi
pal of the North Hill school at a salary
of $700. Three vacancies were caused
by the resignation of Prof. Halleck of
the Spicer school and Principal Perry
of the Perkins school and consequent
transfers.
Mr. w. w. Sweet of West Richfeld
was employed as a first year teach
er in the High school at salary of
$500.
The salary of Principal Smith, trans
fcrred from the Henry to the Spicer
school for next year was Increased
from $115O to S120O. The salary of
creased from $500 to $3.50 because of
extra work he has been asked to do.
The following new teachers were em-
ployed:
Nora NJ. Clark, GAINESVILLE. $3.50
Anna w. Cox, Rootstown. ........., $50
Flora Freker, Akron ............ 600
Frances Nj. Bricker, Mt. Vernon. 500
Emma l.. Maybach, Canal Dover. 800
Laura Baum, Three Rivers, Mich. 800
Ella Ticknor, Akron ............ $50
Minnie Spuller, Akron ........... 325
Alma Nice, Akron ............. 80
Irma Robinson, Akron .......... .32o
Adelaide Foltz, Akron. ............ 32b
Beatrice Bockstabler ............ $50
Lizzie Cook, Canton ............ 900
Anna Suyder, Barnesville. ....... 400
Edith Stetson n................... 300
Bessie Il. Hammond, Green Castle,
ina. .''''' ...'..''''''' wv
The resignation of Miss Sarah Thom-
as, Grace school teacher, was accept
ed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
Wanfed-A two horse
power electric motor. An.
ply MihiiiS Printing Co.
Dangerous If Neglected.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often
fail to heal properly il neglected and
become troublesome sores. DeWltts
Witch Hazel Salye prevents such conse-
quences Even where delay has aggra.
waited the injury DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve effects cure. II had a running
sore on my leg for 30 years. says Ii.
c. IIartly. Yankeetown, Ind. "After
using many remedies, tried DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes heal.
ell the sore" Cures all skin diseases
Piles yield to t at once. Beware of
counterfclts.
VIM. Warner, Gem Pharmacy. 113 s.
Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
the crock, covered, in moderate oven
and bake an hour.
CREAM DRESSING

and bake an hour.
CREAM DRESSING.
This is an old-fashioned recipe pre-
ferred by many who have not yet edu-
Gated their taste sufficiently to enjoy
the oil dressings.
Boil two eggs until very hard; re-
move the yolks and rub them to fine
powder with a silver spoon mix in Il
large teaspoonful OF mixed mustard
Il tablespoonful of melted butter and a
lit,le thick cream; about half cup;
season to taste with salt and pepper
and celery salt, and then stir in very
carefully sufficient vinegar to reduce
the mixture to Il smooth. creamy con-
slstency, Keep very cold until ready
TO use. A few drops of anchovy or Wor-
cestcrshire sauce may be used to flavor
and tnrragon vinegar instead of plain
cldar vinegar.
SWEET SAUCE.
Mix the raw yolk Of an egg with
two tablespoonfuls of oil, saltspoon
of salt and half that quantity Of pep
per. Beat in a tablespoonful Of vine
gar and level tablespoonful of moist
sugar.
SWISS DRESSING.
Put two ounces of rich, old cheese
In n mortar and pound to n paste; add
II little mustard salt and cayenne and
n tablespoonful of malt vinegar and
dilute to consistency of cream with oil
or thick cream.
BOILED SALAD SAUCE THAT
WILL KEEP WELL.
! An economical substitute for mayon-
nase when one desires to have n
/ dressing on hand for emergencies.
Rub to n smooth paste an ounce each
of butter and siftcd flour and stir over
the fire until butter melts, then draw
to one side and stir in gradually a cup
of boiling water; season with half a
tcaspoonful of salt and dash of white
pepper and stir and cook smooth; then
set little away from the fire until
needed. Put raw egg in n bowl with
u quarter Of saltspoon of salt. a
pinch of cayenne and little grated
nutmeg. Mix these ingredients thor
oughly using wooden salad spoon;
then add few droIs at time and
alternating the two,thrce tablcspoonfuls
of oil and one of vinegar, Now add
the boiled sauce gradually into this un-
til smooth. lhis can he used hot or
cold. Keep in a cold place il not used
Mt once.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

Mrs. +. A. o. writes: WIN you give
me q nice recipe for cooking carrots =?
] have one for creamed carrots.
CARROTS A LA FLAMANDE.
Par-boil and drain some young car
rots and put them In sauce pan with
q small piece of butter, IA little sugar,
q teaspoonful TO dozen small, young
carrots, and simply cover with water;
add teaspoonful Of chopped parsley
and seasoning OF salt and pepper;
simmer gently for fifteen minutes (the
carrots should he done In this tlme).
Shake the saucepan occasionally TO
keep the carrots from burning, When
done thicken the liquor in which the
carrots are cooked with beaten egg
yolk added to a little cream two yolks
10 two tablespoonfuls cream for half
pint of sauce.
Cream of carrot is very dainty
spring soup. Crate the tender young
carrots and cook In the milk and bind
like any vegetable puree or else boil
the carrots with little sugar, slice OF
onion, sprig OF parsley and lump OF
butter, and when tender press through
n fine sieve and add to scalded milk
thickened with butter and flour.
PICKLED MACKEREL
NJ. X. writes: Can you give me a
recipe for pickling fresh mackerel?-
do not mean to salt them.
Select mackerel small enough TO pack
in two-Quart earthen crock. Clear
them nicely; pack them In layers, sea
soning each layer with tablespoonful
Of salt, teaspoonful of mixed pow
dered herbs and salt spoon each oi
penper and all-spice. Cover with vine
ssr ana cold water In equal parts. Sci
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
FARMERS WIFE
The Victim of a Brutal Assault In
Her Home.

Cleveland, O., May 2S-Mrs. Strod-
teck. farmers wife, near Solon, o.,
was criminally assaulted In her own
home, at noon, Tuesday, and is In n
critical condition. Samuel Moore, col
ored, was arrested by Officers Hill
lard and Holland at p. m, as he
walked into Newburg on the Erie
tracks.
He refused to talk. Jacob Strodteck
returned from the fields about noon
and found his wife on the floor of the
kitchen, her clothing torn and her body
covered with blood and bruises. She
managed to describe the negro, and
said he started toward Cleveland.
Strodteck at once called some neigh
bors, jumped a passing freight, and
passed Moore on the way into the
city. The negro was afterward re-
leased.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
THEY NEVER DEPRESS.

You will never have that depressed
or tired feeling after taking Clinic
Headache Waters for the cure of
your headache. They work directly
on the nerves, act as tonic to the
heart, and leave you bright and
ready for woX. A child or the weak,
est invalid can take them with perfect
safety. 10 cents at all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Practical Suggestions About What
to Eat and How TO Prepare Food.

These articles on the necessarily nb.
sorhAng topic Of food are carefully
prepared and based on knowledge of
chemistry as applied TO cooking and
practical Information derived from ac.
tunl experience.
FIRST VOLUME.
Conducted by Ida Ames Willis,
Marquette Building, Chicago, to whom
nll Inquiries should he addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning CO..
Chicago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
DECORATION DAY EXCURSION
RATES.

Via B. & o., p. 4 W., and G. II. & V.
II. r., May 20 and 30 to all stations
within a radius of 100 miles. Return
limit May !,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

Steamer for Long Lake park Decor
alion day, a. m. and p. M
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-07-10
Was Started Up June 70 and Is Now
working SatiSfactorily-ln
an Ideal Spot.
COMPANY MAY ERECT CYANIDE PLANT
Mine Is One of the Standard Prop.
OsitiOns of Idaho COunty's
Big Quartz Camp.

Rufus Hawley arrived out from
the Crackerjack mine, ia the Buff
falo Hump district, Sunday and
brings the glad tidings that the new
mill on that property started up
June 90 and is working very salts
factorily. Everything being new
they have, as matter of course,
had frequent stoppages to tighten
up the betting and adjust the ma
chinery, but they are well pleased
with the outlook, both for the mill
doing good work and the way the
mine is looking. They are at pres
ent employing 16 men in the mine
aud mill, and the new work done
in the mine shows the property to
be all that was ever claimed for it.
The mill is located in an ideal spot
for the purpose, being close to the
mine, and consequently having no
distance to haul the ore, and also
plenty of dump ground below the
milli for the tailings. From the
battery the tails are subjected to
the Vanner process, and thence the
tails are conducted below, where
they are being impounded with the
intention of erecting a cyanide
plant to save the values which
otherwise would be lost.
The Crackerjack is one of the
standard propositions in Idaho
county's big quartz camp, and 1t is
matter of congratulation all around
that it's mill is now running and
turning out it's monthly product OF
bullion to add to the yield Of the
great camp. A quartz camp is nee
essarily slow in development, and
in comparison with the long years
| it has taken all other camps to
make records as bullion producers
Buffalo Hump has made wonderful
strides in the short time since it'
discovery.
Mr.. Hawley reports the wors
4 1
storm he has ever experienced
even in winter time, as having
passed over the camp from July
to 5, during which two feet of snow
fell. He also says that the BIZ
Buffalo has made another big clean
up from the last run OF ore from
that property.
f. F. Kinney is now the genera
manager OF the Syndicate and ais
conducts their store, and is givin
general satisfaction to employees
owners and camp alike.
Mr.. Hawley will remain her
some days before returning to til
camp.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-07-10

vance of maturity before the strike
was made, thus demonstrating the
confidence of the owners in their
purchase. Mr.. Sherman was at
Spokane when the strike was made,
and has since returned to the prop
erty. A sawmill and quartz mill
are to be installed on this property
this summer, the arrangements
having been made by Mr.. Sherman
on his trip out. The ledge stands
almost perpendicular. 1t is said
that $50, 900 worth of ore was ex-
tracted from the ledge during the
driving of the upper tunnel, both
tunnels having been driven on the
vein. This is the most important
and most satisfactory development
ever made in any property in the
Elk City mining district, and it
will serve to inspire confidence
among the owners of other proper
ties in that great mineral belt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-07-10
MIDSUMMER STORM.
Worst Since the First Settle
ment of the Country.

Worst Since the First Settle
ment Of the Country.
Last week brought up the biggest
and worst midsummer storm ever
experienced in these parts since the
first settlement of the country.
Tuesday and Wednesday, July l
and 2, the rain fell steadily, and
on Thursday it was followed by a
wind storm, accompanied by rain,
which lasted until Saturday. Here
and there some damage was done
to the heavy fall grain by being
blown down, but nothing serious
anywhere, and ON the whole the
storm was distinctly beneficial to
the growing crops. The storm was
general throughout the Pacific
northwest and spoiled the Fourth
of July celebrations everywhere in
this section. Several inches OF
snow fell in the mountains, the
tendency of which will be to pro-
long the water season for the placer
miners, thus increasing the gold
output. The storm was not VIC.
lent at any time but it's being pro-
longed day after day is without
precedent here either in winter Of
summer. All through the east tor
nados and deluges are reported.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-07-10
ITEMS FROM DENVER.
Reported That Wedding Bells
Will Ring Soon.

w. p. Underwood has rented his
ranch and gone into the livery
business at Sites, having bought
out Il. Randall.
Crops never looked better, and
the prospects for record-breaking
yield seems assured.
DR.. G. II. Brockman has bought
the Hurley building.
Our Touring mill is being paint
ed, and contracts are being made
to paint nearly all the buildings in
town.
School will open September ! and
run for nine months. The trustees
have decided to put in the ninth
grade, which will be appreciated
by the graduating class of the
eighth grade.
Wedding bells are reported as
likely to ring soon. There seems
to be a .'Rush" of young people
into the matrimonial halter.
What's the matter with the cleo
trio light company that was going
to build its line across the prairie'
Mrs. Sarah Hurley is construct
ing a house on her ranch nea
town.
DIR. T. G. West, of Chicago, VIII
recently took the state examina
tions of both Idaho and Washing
ton, will locate in Denver mex
week.
The rains will insure an immens
flax yield, and we are informe
that about 2OOO acres of flax hav
been put in this side of Lawyer
canyon.
F. E. Risley and wife, resident
, of Palouse City, are visiting on tn
, prairie.
! A petition is being circulated
change the road across the schOt
section, north Of Denver, to ru
on the west line.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-07-10
Tearing Out the Front Of the Public
School Building to Erect Pro-
posed Large Addition.
PLANS SHOW FINE FRONT ELEVATION
General Character Of Construction,
Design and Finish Same as
the Old Structure.

Contractor A. j. Turner COM
menced the work. of tearing out
the front of the public school build
ing preparatory to the erection of
the large addition which will be
built on in front. The flag pole
will have to be removed to make
room for the new building. The
specifications call for stone founda-
tions 16 inches wide with footing
course "a inches wide. The addi-
tion will be of the same general
character as regards construction.
design and interior and exterior
finish as the old building. The
plans show very handsome front
elevation and porch, the whole sur
mounted by tower and flagstaff.
A hall l2xS7 feet will divide the
entire structure, both old and new,
into equal portions, the ground
floor of the old building remaining
substantially as at present. There
will be two rooms, each 20. Sx35. 4
feet on the first floor of the new
addition. On the second floor the
west side will contain a recitation
room and a large room for the high
school class, where there are 100
pupils to be provided for.
There will be 10000 feet of lum-
Der used in the construction of the
addition, md Mr.. Tuner announ-
ces his intention of having it ready
to turn over to the trustees by
September 10, although the con-
tract gives him until October | to
complete it. There were 10000
feet of lumber used in the construc.
ton of the old building. Owing
to defective construction the front
porch was found badly rotted, and
it is a wonder it had not faller
down of it's own weight. The real
porch is also in bad shape and needs
immediate attention.
When the building is completed
we believe the taxpayers will b.
satisfied that the trustees did tn
best they could under the circum
stances confronting them. Addi
tional room was imperative, AM
they had no funds to purchase
new site and erect an entirely ne,
building, as they wished to do, s
they were perforce compelled t
take the situation as they found il
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-07-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Meet In Regular Session on
Monday Next.

MOnQay Noxt.
The county commissioners meet
in regular session on Monday next
at which session they will appoint
registrars, judges and clerks of cleo
tion for the general election to be
held on November 4; they will also
organize such new voting precincts
as they may deem necessary, change
the boundaries of others, and in
fact transact all the necessary busi-
ness connected with the holding of
the election. Outside of. the few
changes in the boundaries of some
of the reservation precincts and
creating some new ones in the
Thunder Mountain section, the
boundaries will probably remain
much as they were organized two
years ago. The regular business
of the session will also come in fol
attention, and in all likelihood the
board will have business enough OF
hand to monopolize their exclusive
attention for at least two weeks.