davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
Examination o. Teachers.

The board OF school Examiners for sum
nit county Will hold dwellings at Akron
artaer notice, for ssaS ssamiSations % II april. i
eants for teachers certificates IS follows ,
First Saturdays Of september, October,
March, April and May and third saturday
of August. Pupils oxaminattons for adj
mission to high schools will bo held on the
day Of NAV. E1aminations begin at s:so
AIN, each day. This schedule goes into efoct
April l. 1907
BY order OF the Board.
sat wkly
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
'LECTRIC LIGHT.
Many Are Lights Will Soon Be
In Use.
Especial Correspondence.)

Barberton, Nov. 15.-It is expected
that by Wednesday Barberton will
have electric light both by day and by
night. The man who puts UP the
arc lights will complete his work
Monday. The city will then
have As arc lights. The special wire
has been strung and the Juice" Will
be turned on Monday night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
PROSPECTIVE BUYERS.

Parties wishing to buy or exchange
properties will do well to call on us
before buying. Houses and lots in all
parts Of the CITY,. Farms for sale.
Money to loan. Gridley & Mytholer,
real estate and insurance. 4S Central
building. Peo. phone, 516.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
Do You Want To
Borrow Money
at Rates You
Can Afford
TO Pay?

Then come In and ask us how much
you can get by paying back
$3.50 each month for IL months.
1925 each month for II months.
$4.7o each month for II months.
$3.50 each month for II months.
$3.50 each month for IL months.
$3.50 each month for ~ months.
S11,b0 each month for 12 months.
$3.50 each month for II months.
$3.50 each month for 12 months.
$3.50 each month for - months.
S20.50 each month for 12 months.
S2250 each month for ~ months.
S2500 each month for II months.
We loan money In any amount from
$1,000 to $4,000, ON Household goods,
Insurance Policies, Horses, Wagons.
Carriages, etc, at lower rates and for
longer time than any other loan COM
pany In the city. We also loan on
real estate.
THE AKRON SECURITY g. LOAN
COMPANY,
Bell 81. Nathan M. Berk.
Peoples SO. 193 s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
AM oLD COLD
Is Catarrh. and Catarrh Leads
to Consumption.

The tendency Of catarrh Of the head
is TO pass downward through the bron-
chial tubes to tho lungs. Any one who
has had cntarrh Of tho head for . year or
more finds the disease gradually pro-
gressing downward. In some cases the
progress is rapid, and in other cases II n
slow; but sooner or later II catarrh n
allowed to run, 1t will go to the lungs
and set up the disease known as con-
sumption. It doubtful IL consumption
is ever caused by ything. except CO.
tarrh.
The catsrrh usually begins rs cold in
the head or throat, and is neglected until
1t becomes chronic, then it begins to
dawn on the victim that he has catarrh.
Unless he is very foolish indeed he will
not rest easy until the catarrh is entirely
cured. Thousands pay no attention -
1t until 1t is too late.
Mrs. J. Priest, Lee, Mich, writes .-"r
think there is no medicine on earth that
excells Peruna. My husband won't take
any other. We have tested 1t and IL
worked great change in my sons
health last spring when we thought he
was going into consumption. We gave
him only one bottle and he was all right.
I tell everybody about how much good
1t has done us. My husband says he
cant do without II. As for myself 1t
saved me seven years ago from going
blind. could not see to read one word
for six weeks. I thought should surely
lose my sight. commenced taking Pc
| o,,l hxr ~ + l.. Al
bottle 1 could see to read as well as ever.
We think it is grand medioine."-Mrs.
J. Priest.
Use as Much as Needed.
If Peruna is used cold never be-
comes chronic, and hence catarrh is pre-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
been stopped in Barberton was -
scared that he declared that he would
not again ride through that town on his
car.
Darnsd Stockings.

Tender feet are often made so By the
use Of much darned stockings. Wear
light woolen stockings, and let them bf
OF the cheap kind, that you will not
mind discardIng directly they become
worn. To harden the skin 1t is q good
plan to rub the soles of the feet with
methylated spirits every day Or T. wash
them eyer With salt Yst4s 4.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
ALMOST DONE.
Much Talked Of ''Y" a Reality
Monday.
Especial Correspondence

Barberton, Nov. 15.--1t is expected
that the N. o. Il. Company's "Y'' on
Frederick st. will be completed Mon
day. 1t was unnecessary for Marshal
Ferguson to stop the workmen as the
franchise was formally accepted by the
company Tuesday morning. The N. o.
It. company will also set its poles at
the proper places next week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

been cured with Peruna nfter the patient
had been given up to die, as in the case
of Mrs. Close.
If you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis. ~
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

NOAbCus ouu ia wa
catarrh has be-
come thoroughly
tablished Peru
na will cure 1t,
but 1t will take
m u h Ion 6 Q r.
Even in case Q 8
where catarrh has
q I ked the
lungs . n d t h Q
symptoms Of con-
sumption h q v Q
8 b o " n them
selves, the Peru
no will cure. A
preat. MANY caaea
Of genuine o o n
sumption h ave
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
FOUND
HERSELF
GROWING
WORSE.

thanks Peruna,
Peruna Ibegan slowly first
fhere Is tho slightest old complaint
would have written time but have papose waited to
with
to come .'---AIR M. A.
Appleton,
A.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15
MRS. NJ. A. CLOSE.
Kearney, Neb., July 8, 1900.

b. Hartman, Columbus Ohio:
advice which
could
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

"Peruna and ManaIin have done what thirteen of the
best physicians In the country have failed to do For
than three years docfored for consumption, and spent
thirteen weeks In Pulmonary Sanifarum at milwaukee,
Wis., but finding myself growing last resort
West where bedfasf for weeks, and the
physicians which husband called hope but said
sShc cannot possibly I've than q few days But
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-15

If Peruna is used cold never be-
comes chronic, and hence catarrh is pre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02
WANTS BRIDGES BUILT
LUvERNE SEEKS AID FROM
 RAILROAD COMMISSION.
At Meeting Yesterday Representa- tives Ask Atlantic Coast Line Be Compelled to Bridge Over
 Streets in Luverne.

The Alabama Railroad Commission met yesterday to consider certain matters of minor importance which were before the body for adjudication. The members of the Commission who were present yester- day were President John V. Smith and Associate Commissioner w. c. Tunstall.
 The relations between the thriving little city of Luverne and the Atlantic Coast Line were again before the Commission yesterday for discussion and considera- ton. Luverne has had several differ ences with the Coast Line under the old Plant management. differences which were brought before the Railroad Con- mission, before they were finally adJudi- cated.
 The city government of Luverne now seeks to have the Atlantic Coast Line build bridges over certain streets of Lu- verne which are crossed by the tracks Of the railroad company.
 The city of Luverne was represented in the proceedings of yesterday by City Clerk H. B. Brooks and City Attorney M. w. Rushton They presented the side of the city of Luverne to the Commission.
 The Commission took the matter under advisement to tule upon 1t at later date. A number of freight matters which had been brought to the attention of the Commission through correspondence were ruled upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02

moval of the troops one hours march up stream to permanent quarters in the Russian concession, or one hour east ward by train to Russian settlement, where there are ample barracks of stone and brick ready for the Winter. The evacuation of Mukden means. removing the troops from within the walls one hours march to the Russian conc ssson outside the wall, where permanent quar- ters are being constructed for the garri- son, which is expected to number 5000. Exactly the same thing Is happening at Liau-yang and the other large cities up to the Russian town of Harbin.
 The great fly of Kirin. now held by Russian troops IS to be "evaeua ed" Text spring. and to assist in -his process a branch line will be made to Kirln. so that the soldiers on leaving the city will oEly have one hours march to their quarters cn the railway concession, in- stead of three days, as at present In si."rt, every place of imp ortaace through the country will he strategicany com manded by Russian garrisons and to make assurance doubly sure the nv n5er of Chinese soldiers is restricted, their arms are limited smoleless powder is forbidden, and they are completely under Russian control.
 what the result for Manchuria itself will be in the end 1t is impossible to say. The native habits. the native picturesque- ness and arts will disappear, and Rus sian civilization. such as it is will be extended. Dr. Morrison reports that, now that the conflict is over. the people are treated humanely. We are told that the occupation has brought them great ac- cess!on of wealth. and they are experi- encing material prosperity they have never known before. Apart from an in crease of brigandage. things seem to be doing fairly well. The towns are growing rapidly, the railways are comfortable.
 Dr. Morrison's description of one place reads almost like a burlesque on mod ern improvements" Tt is now d Rus sian tov h." he says, with handsome brick buildings, electric light and water laid on. public park. a reading room and railway stalls for T loco no;iyas '' For aGvant@ Ges ike that. no dou5t the native race was willing to give up some thing. and it has given up it's freed pm There can be no mistake about it now; the provinces of Manchuria have hecurao Russian property, and Russian diplomacy has won another bloodess Victory-bioJd- less as far as Europe is concerned
 So Russia moves forward like a glacier with persistent and undertaking power. Tsars die and Ministers change, but the death and change of men make DO difsAr ence to her policy. When she draws back. it Is only to leap the farthor, but she seldom draws back. md Ger ad. vance is often the most rapid when she speaks most fair. In this case we can do nothing now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02
Probate Judge of Etowah Charged with Malfeasance.
Alleged That He Made Excessive Fee Charges and Collected Money to
 Which He Was Not En-
 titled by Law.

J. H. Lovejoy. Judge of Probate of Etowah County, appeared yesterday be- fore the Supreme Court of Alabama to answer charges of malfeasance in office made against him by certain tax payers of Etowah.
 All members of the court were present when the case was called yesterday at noon. All of yesterday was occupied by the court in hearing testimony to the charges and the case was barely half finished at the adjournment of the court yesterday evening at o'clock. It is hardly probable that the case will be completed today.
 The impeachment proceedings against Judge Lovejoy has aroused great interest in Etowah County and a large delegation of citizens from that county came to Montgomery to attend the trial. Nearly all of them were witnesses in the pro- ceedings. Judge Lovejoy is accused of making excessive and unlawful charges of fees for the work in his office. It is alleged that he made excessive charges for marriage licenses, the recording of deeds. taking more money than the law allowed him. but entering on the books of his office the amount legally allowed the Judge of Probate.
 Ten young men of Etowah, who admit ted that they had invested In marriage licenses in the past three years, appear ed as witnesses before the court. They were allowed to testify that Judge Love joy had charged them g for the license which authorized them to enter the state of matrinony, while the legal charge fol a marriage license is only sl.5O. At the time of the g charges the bridegrooms said they made no protest against the ex' cessive rate. The testimony of the ter of yesterdays proceedings.
 The following is a partial list of the Etowah citizens who are in attendance upon the trial:
 Isaac Lister, J. R. Lister, J. B. Wash
 burn. c. D. Wofford, M. V. Chandler. S E. Ford, W. B. Ford. W. N. Waldrop Henry Posey. D. B. Rails, W. H. Mo Dill, Lem Gammons. J. L. Bean, J. T Bean, c. E. Cole, c. H. Hun. W. A Narrill, J. A. Bacon, T. c. Davis. Capt w. P. Lay. Otto Agricola, Charles P Smith. A L. DuPree, F. M. Cottle. Rev w. F. Andrews. H. D. Sturkie. W. S Fletcher. C. c. Montgomery, H. Griffin Robert Campbell, J. s. Moragne. c. Ward, J. H. Sitz, S. E. Jordan. W. M
 Meeks. R. A. Mitchell. G. w. Wilson, A B. Stephens and William Able. The information in the impeachmen proceedings against Judge Lovejoy i | signed by Thomas l.. Johnson. Dr. J. w
 Larence, J. c. Pratt, Joe Williams ant | T. King. tax payers of Etowah. Tn original information was filed last spring but two of the signers later withdrew
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02
WEATHER FoREcAsTING
Great Progress That has Been Made
 in a Valuable Science.
London Mail.


 Despite the popular hallucination to the contrary, meteorology has been so far brought to within measurable distance of an exact science that the weather of to- morrow over Great Britain can, in ninety cases out of a hundred. be forecasted with nearer approach to certainty than any other of the next days events. eX- cepting those which depend upon the known and certain movements of bodies suspended in space.
 In meteoroIogy, however. there are oc- casions when prospects hang in the bal ance: a development in one direction is oounteracuve to a change in another. Here 1t Is that different kind of ability or genius than that required by the as- tronomer comes into play. qualification best described by the Greek word ''nous' combined with an exceptional grasp of the subject.
 To every circumstance and combination of circumstances must be attached an exact relative importance which the dull mind would be quite unable to weigh The achievement so arrived at is not in- frequently a completely successful fore cast which a less gifted person could only
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02

suppose was the result of occult intui- ton.
 To those not in the secret the ques- ton naturally arises: What are these prospects and changes, how are they nroduced. where and when do they occur, and what bearing do they have on warn ing the ship not to leave port. or recom- mending that the umbrella may be left with confidence in the hall stand.'
 The modern humorist always suggests that the opposite weather to that fore casted is to be anticipated with some con fidence, for from MT. Doolsy downward the funny men of today make sport of all that is beyond the grasp of their intel- lects.
 Experts of every nationality use one method known as that of the forecast by the synchronous chart system. The es- sentials to making forecast by tms means are a nap of the district TOT whicn the forecast is to be made. with as much of the surrounding area available TOT the establishment of permanent meteoroiog- ical observation stations as is likely 10 De of any service. and telegraphic commun- cation from all these stations to the ex- pert in his office.
 To cite the United Kingdom special forecasts issued daily by The Daily Mail as an example of this, we have on the north and west side of the Atlantic Ocean, from which no observations are at present received at regular intervals though wireless telsgraphy opens possi- bilities in this direcAon. The continent of Europe furnishes all that is necessary on the south and east sides. but, mas much as most of our weather traveis 10 us from the west in the nortSern hemis- phere, the British forecaster is at ois- advantage compared with the sSlentlst who has to deal with, say, the eastern half of Canada.
 It is absolutely necessary that these observa tions should be taken synchron- ously, that is to say, exactly at the same time Western European stations report at a. m. and 6 p. m., and the report is made up as follows: Reading of the barometer; reading of the thermometer; direction of the wind; force of the wind; state of the weather and sky; condition of the sea at coast stations. Having this material at his disposal the expert takes his map and fills in these observations at the places where they have been made, with a careful analysis of the changes which have occurred since his previous map was marked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02
RUss1A's GRIP ON MANcHURIA.
How the Willy Bear Holds the Rich
 Chinese Province.

SulnC0C 1OE4AASS'
 Commenting on the statement of Dr. Morrison. the correspondent O. the Lon don Times, who has been travelling in Mancnuria, that "Manchuria is virtually transformed into Russian province" the London Chronicle says:
 The way 1t is done is to develop the clause in the railway concession dealing with the protection of the line Along the entire length of the railway Dr. Nor r!son saw thousands of solid buildings for permanent Russian occupation being built by armies of Chinese workmen. Permanent guardhouses have been placed every three miles, with large barracks at every important military center The whole railway IS now open, and there are stations about ever fifteen miles, with sidings of great length at every station Three trains each way are now running over the entire distance, and the num- Der will soon be increased to ten. The railway guards, whose presence ' was stipulated for as a protection for the line, are now boldly called frontier ! guards" and we gather they amount to I about 5000, and may be increased in- \ definitely at any moment. Russian set ! dement's are being built on the conces- sions alongside all the great cities. At Mukden the railway which used to be l5
 miles away. now passes the western wall; the concession round the railway | station covers 10 square miles, and large
 barracks are being built there with ac- | commodation for the officers of perma- | nent garrison. To show what the whole
 process means, we may quote one com
 nlete sentence from pr. Morrson's tele- gram:
 "The solemn assurances of Russia re- l 9arding the evacuation of Manchuria vii be faithfully carried out especially as
 after such evacuation Russia, by con
 centrating her army of occupation along
 the railway. which passes the gates oi | the most important and richest cities oi the three provinces will be more i'm.
 movably installed m Manchurta than be-
 fore the evacuation
 Instances of the method are given: the
 evacuation of Niu- -:hwang means the 1e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02

burn the candle at both ends without se- rous injury to the health.
 The bed demands very nearly if not quite one-third of the twenty-four hours Sleep not only 'knits up the raveled sleeve of care" but 1t renews the rav- ages made by the wear and tear of life
 Nerves, glands, organs and muscles are renewed by sleep and prepared to resume their activities anew
 r It is said of even inanimate things that the atoms and molecules of which they are composed need intervals of cessation from the work to which they are applied. The complex being. with her delicate ner- vous adiustment-the society woman must have her periods of repose regularly and ,of the usual length.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02

The influences which undermine the koslth of the society girl are those which ic. upon her nervous system. such as Der money anxieties ner lack or time 10 .arry out her ambitious projects. her rreat exertion of she is new to socletyl mount the social ladder-but to become lcduainted with. all the social properties ind actions to carry out her new role kIl of which bear heavily upon her ner- fous system and tend to nervous DreaA- ioWn. -. s.
 The society woman turns night into aav, The late hours which entertain 0ents. operas and balls occasion are not b themselves injurious, provided tne iIeep Is made up, but 1t is. not possible to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02
Boy Cured of Collie After Physicians
 Treatment Had Failed.

My boy when four years old was taken with collie and cramps in his stomach l sent for the doctor and he injected mor- phine but the child kept getting worse then gave him half a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. and in half an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered-F. L. Wilkins. Shell Lake, Wis. Mir Wilkins is bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lum- per Co., For sale by E. G. Fowler. Drug gist. -adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02

UNIMPEACHABLE-I you were to see the unequaled volume of unimpeachable testimony in favor of Hoods Sarsaparila. you would upbraid yourself for so long delaying to take this effective medicine for that blood disease from which you are suffering adV-(6)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-02
DELICIOUS COFFEE.

The finest money can buy and drip ped by a professional; kept hot day and night. One cup will prove It. Earrison's New Quick Lunch Coun- ter, 37 Commerce Street. If.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-13
STATE MINING LAW.

On account OF the activity Of mining
an this section, the following law re-
garding stalking out and holding
claim is published:
Chapter XCIII-An act to amend
section one Of an Act entitled: can
Act amendatory Of and supplemental
10 AN Act relating to the location, re-
location, manner OF recording lode
and placer claims. mill sites, tunnel
rights, amount Of work necessary to
hold possession OF mining claims and
the right of co-pwners therein, approx
ed March Is, 1897" approved March
IA, 1899, approved March 20, 1901
Section l. Section one OF the above
entitl.i Act is hereby amended SO as
TO read as follows:
Section one. Section two OF the
above named Act IS hereby amended
SO is to read as follows:
Section two. Before the expiration
Of niu5ty days from the time OF post
ing notice upon the claim the locator
must sink discovery shaft upon the
claim to the depth OF al least ten iee+-
such shaft at the surface or deeper if
necessary 20 show by such work a
S1IA Iaroe;t >f
crosscut, or tunnel, which cuts the lode
at depth OF ten feet, or an open cut
along the ledge or lode equivalent to a
shaft four feet by six feet by ten feet
is equivalent to a discovery shalt. The
locator must define the boundaries oil
his claim by marking a tree or rock
~ pace or by setting a post or stone
one at each corner and one at the cen.
ter CT each side line When a post i:
Jased it must be at least four incie:
square, by four feet six inches If
length, set one foot in the ground witt
mound Of stone or earth four fee
in diameter by two feet III height
around the post. When it is practical
1y impossible on account OF bedrock
Or precipitous ground to sink such
posts, they may be placed in pile O
stones; or where the proper placing
OF such posts or monuments OF ston
IS impracticable or dangerous to lii
and limb, il shall be lawful to plac
such post or monument of stone a
the nearest point, properly marked t.
designate its right place. When
stone is used, not rock in place
must be at least SIX inches square All
eighteen inches in length, set two
thi-ds Of its length in the grount
z.fl;ci trees, stakes or monument
must be 50 marked as to designat
the corners Of the claim located.
Section 2 This Act shall take E
Sect on the first day Of July, 1901.