davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19

prompted to hasten my intentions In
building
After few remarks upon the
growth of the city and some fatherly
advice, Mr.. Barber said: "Grow up,
merchants, manufacturers and me-
chanics, strong in your Intentions TO
succeed and excel. l am told
you are sustaining nearly as many II
not more saloons, than merchants,
which must bean awful tax upon your
energy, your strength and your purse.
1t is to counteract this latter influ-
ence to some extent that this library
is established and the future build
ing | have outlined will come to you
If / have the strength of your sup
port"
Attorney Charles zimmerman, presl-
dent of the Library Board responded
to Mr.. Barber, thanking him in the
name of the citizens for his generous
gift and closing his remarks with a
plea to the people for support and as
sistance In the maintenance of the IL
brary.
Addresses were then made by Rev.
Joseph G. Sheffield Solicitor Il. II.
Baker, Miss Cecile Bishop, Mr.. A. e..
French, DR.. VIM. A. Mansfield and
Mr.. Frank Potts.
Perhaps the best address of the eve
ming was that of Rev. Sheffield, who
paid high tribute to Mr. Barber,
and commended the selection of books
which have been placed upon the
shelves of the library, saying: "Ev-
erything Is the best in Its line
Solicitor Baker spoke at length on
the phenomenal growth and develop
ment of the city, industrial, religious
and educational. Said he: Il have
witnessed the struggle of the city to
keep pace with private improvements
and in all have seen the hand of Its
beneficient founder and most ardent
supporter, Mr.. o. G. Barber 1t is in
keeping with his noble nature that he
is now looking after the intellectual
good of his offspring There could be
no gift of greater worth than this
free public library."
A pleasureable feature Of the pro-
gram was the baritone solo by Mr.
r. III. Copeland, and the soprano solos
by Mrs Thos. Donnelly, the beauty Of
whose voice has won for her the title,
Sweet singer of the Magic City," and
the piano solos by Miss Grace NJ.
French.
The hall, and the library rooms,
which were thrown open to the pub
lie for inspection, were handsomely
decorated with flags and bunting and
the Misses Anna Kiefer, Katherine
Roberts, Edna McFarlin, Edith Leete,
and Cecile Bishop acted as ushers.
At the close of the program, presi-
dent OF the Library Board Mr. Chas.
zimmerman, made the announcemnt
that when the project of a Public Ii
Lrary was first broached, Mrs. VIM.
a. Johnston and other ladies had I'M
dertaken to raise $1,000 towards the
amount, They succeeded by securing
donations and giving entertainments
in securing In cash S253.49, and sub
scriptions to the amount of $931 80.
Mr. zimmerman announced that an eff
fort would be made to collect the
moneyM described, and asked that all
who had promised donations would
ray them promptly.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19


Friday, making arrangemnts to insti-
tute the free delivery system. Coun-
Gilman J. w. Mccoy has been Sc
cured as agent and the Office of the
company will be in Mr.. McCoy's build
ing ON Second st. A complete outfit
will be put in by the company and
the system will be in operation by the
first of next week.
This removes all the express offices
from the c., A. & c. depot which was
made necessary by the increased vol
ume of business.
The Wells-Fargo express office will
be removed from the Erie depot at
an early date, and Mr.. Harry Glass
will act as delivery agent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
Especial Correspondence.l

Bapberton, July 19.-The dedication
which took place in Whigam Schubert
hall. Friday evening, was an import
ant event In the history of Barber
ton. Notwithstanding the downfall OF
rain which occurred just at the hour
set for the opening of the exercises,
300 persons were assembled in the
room aud an interesting program, con-
slsting of music by the Barberton
band and local artists, and addresses
by representative citizens, was carried
out
The opening address was made by
Mayor Bucl, who, In happy manner,
rendered the thanks of the people 'of
the city to Mr. Barber and the ladies
who were associated with him for the
fine library presented to the city. II
voice the sentiment OF all the people,"
said he, ''when / say that nothing
that Mr.. Barber has done for Barber
ton means so much. to the citizens as
this library" Tho Mayor closed his
remarks with the words: Il have the
pleasure Of presenting one who has
made our city possible; one to whom
all honor is due-,Mr o. G. Barber"
AS Mr.. Barber stepped upon the plat.
form he was given an enthusiastic
ovation. He opened his remarks with
an apology, saying: 81 read my adj
dress, tonight because l wish to be
exact, for want what say tonight
to be binding upon myself, or should
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
STRANGE
Actions Of Caller at Police Station
Caused His Arrest.

A middle eyed man greatly excited
and who talked very broken English,
came to Police headquarters, Saturday
morning, and told the officers that he
was pursued and that he believed that
officers and others from Wheeling, w
Va. are after him.
He gave his name us Louis Miller,
and asked for some one who could
talk German. officer Louis Mueller
had long conversation with the
man, ana them recommended tha he
be looked up as his actions indicated
that his mind Is affected. He was
taken to the City prison and In the
meantime, Wheeling viii be notified
and an effort made TO obtain full In,
formation about the man.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19

Mr.. James J. Mahony for the fourth
time has been chosen president of the
Central Labor Union. His election
Thursday night was made at one of
the largest meetings the Central has
held. Mr.. Mahony made an actress
of acceptance which was well received.
He is leading labor leader, not only
of Akron, but of the state, and the
good Judgment he has always display
ed has won him the confidence Of both
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
PERSONAL. NOTES.
What People Are Doing In
BarbertOn.
Especial Correspondence.l

Barberton, July 19.-Mr VIM. A.
Fairburn OF New London, Conn, chief
engineer and designer of shipbuilding,
was in the city, Friday, inspecting
boilers at the Stirling Boiler plant
Friday evening, Messrs. Falrburn, OF
New London, Al II. Heron and w, @.
Hall, of Cleveland, j. p. Sneddon, SUI
permtendent of the Stirling Boiler Co,
w. w. Clark and ]. r. Bell Of the
Stirling Co., made up pleasant dinner
party at the Barberton Inn.
Mr.. Bailey, Of the firm OF Stillwell
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
WENT WEST
For Fortune But Now Sails Eas
on Rough Seas.

go west young man." was an In
scription that Henry Vorden, OF Fan
River, Mass, read one day. He was a
clerk In the drug store, whether pre-
pairing Ice cream sodas for the Eastern
girls or filling prescriptions is not
stated, At all events he was not salts.
fed and went west, but fortune did not
open her tlood-gates upon the young
man. Penniless, he started to return
home, but when he reached Akron,
he was arrested by u. & o. detective
Heckathorne. for cinglng to a NOV
Ing train. Squire Hoffman fined him
$5 and costs and he went to the county
jail
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
$50 So. Main st.

& Bailey, of Millersburg, was register
ed at Barberton Inn, Friday.
Nh NJ. O'Neil, Miss Taggart and Mrs
Taplin, of Akron, were guests at the
Barberton Inn, Friday.
Mr.. lE. G. Wilmer, of Akron, was in
the city, Friday.
Mr.. j. e. Bell and Mr. VIM. A.
Fairbnrn went to Buffalo, Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. f. B. Ford, of Attica,
are the guests of the family of Mr.. &.
f. Bishop, on Lake ave.
Mr.. Ira E. Brouse, OF Wadsworth,
took dinner at Barberton Inn, Friday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19

Discovery purifes the blood, and re-
moves the clogging accumulations and
poisons which corrupt It. When these
are removed, pimples, boils eruptions,
sores, and other consequences of impure
blood are entirely cured.
~Fcr about one year and half my face was
WY badly broken OUT writes Miss Carrie
d A13ms. Of ii6 West Msin ST., BaiiIecreek. Mich.
~ spent great deal OF money with doctors and
~ didereut kinds Of medicine, but received no
s16ne6t. Al last obtained bottle Of Dr. Pierce's
0olden Medical Discovery. Before had taken
ii3oe bottle Of this medicine noticed change,
G1G ailef taking three bottles was entirely
G1re4 can we'll recommend Doctor PiereeS
2'sss S|sss fsdis.i Discovery to any one similarly
Accept no substitute for the uDiscov-
'efY-' There is nothing ujust as good y
~ impure blood and skin diseases.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Addsek 1908 pages, 10 given away. Send
~ ouo<eenk sfnnnps expense OF mailing
t&{y, fQr the book In paper covers, OF al
91ups for the volume bound in cloth.
(1Sree pr. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. y,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19

For the Fourth Time He Is ChOS en-
President of the c. l.. u.

ion. They are: Vice president, ]. w.
Walker; corresponding secretary, NJ.
Beckwlth recording secretary, w. b.
Tanneyhill; financial secretary, Jas.
McNaughton; treasurer, Hon. G. w.
Kempel; sergeant-at-arms, A. b. Holm.
strom; trustees, ID. Tuholsky, r. II.
Dewey, Thos. J. Mumford; organizing
committee, S. Bender, II. f. Ebert, JOS
eph Thomas, ]. w. Walker Frank
Goodenberger; legislative committee
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
MOSQUITO BITE
lncapacitates Police Officer
Cotton For Duty.
Especial Correspondence,

Barberton, July 19.-Officer AL Cotton
is off duty, for few days, recovering
from mosquito bite. Several days
ago Mr.. Cotton was stung, just be.
low the right eye, by a mosquito. The
poison spread and the entire right
side of Mr.. Colton's face is badly swol-
len and inflammation is spreading to
his forehead
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
'ACIVIL WAR VETERAN

J. W. Stanton of Canastota, N. Y,
contracted Rheumatism during the
civil war, owing TO the constant ex-
posture, and up to few years ago suf-
fered torments. The best of doctors
failed to help him. A friend recon-
mended DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. and it cured him completely.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is rec
ognised as a specific. Il purifies the blood and
dissolyes the excess OF uric acid In II, clears up
the urine, restores the Kidneys and Bladder to
bowels. Il s better for Constipation than any
pills. Better for the nerves than any sedatve.
Better for the weak than any tonic.
All druggists sell II In the NEW 90 GENT SIZE
and The regular 81 90 size bottles.
..Saleble boffie--eroKeh for trial. free BY mail
Or, David Kennedy Corporation, Rordout, N. Y.
Dr. David Kennedy's Golden Plasters strength
On Nuscies, remove pain anywhere. 16c each.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19

Hon. C. w. Kempel, Thos. ]. Mumford,
j. l.. Cooper
The arrangements for Labor day are
making fine progress. The demonstra-
ton promises to be the most success
full Akron has ever had. A silver cup
will be given the union making the best
appearance in the parade, and n large
silk flag will be given the union maxi
ing the second best appearance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19

workmen and employers. He has done
much in building mp the labor unions
of Akron. He is chairman of the La
Dor Day Arrangements committee and
treasurer of the Brlcklayers' union of
Akron. In state and national conven-
tions he has often been delegate and
has always done good work. ~
Good men also were chosen to the
other offices of the Central Labor I'm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
SEPARATE OFFICES.
All the Express Companies Now
Have Them.

's(Special Correspondence)
Barberton, July 19.-Mr. r. r. Hog
lie, Of Cleveland, and Mr.. L. Bucking-
ham, of 'riffin, representing the United
State Express Co., We're in the city
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19

st. Louis ut Washington.
There is every indication now that
Art Simms and Terry McGovern. Will
Join forces In the little ex-champion's
preparation for his coming fight with
young Corbett." Art recently wrote
a, letter to McGOvern, naming his
terms. and he has received u very fa-
yornble answer to the communica-
tioii. Art expects to leave for New
london. Conn, where McGovern will
work, not later than Sunday.
The McGovern folks will also try to
get Simms the opening bout the night
of the fight. McGovern and Simms
have met several times and Terry
processes great deal of admiration
for Arts methods, although the nego-
tiations for n fight between the two
never amounted to anything more
than some talk.
Art has no other bout in view at
present and will let his future work
itself out while he works with Nc
Govern.
ANOTHER GREAT GAME.
As a result of n great deal OF bant-
ering between members of the Werner
base ball team and their friends, a
game will be payed next Saturday
between two teams, known as the
HAS Beens" and the Never Weres."l
'Joe" Crane and Jack" Glffen are
the captains of the teams, and their
men will be selected from the players
and ex-players at the shop. The game
is expected to produce some good ball
and a great deal of sport.
A BIG MEET.
Less than two weeks are still = to
elapse before the opening of the big
race meet here. and the racing men of
the city are greatly interested in the
preparation. The fact that the horses
will come here from Cleveland means
a bigger meet than would otherwise be
provided, and the fast time of the
classes as made out means much good
sport. More tn an n dozen Akron horses
will, be in the going and the best of
the animals now racing In the North
eastern Ohio circuit win add to the
fun.
AN ALL AKRON TEAM.
Despite the fact that more base ball
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19


II the teacher could
wipe away the blotehes
from her skin as easily
as she does the caricature
with its pimply face, she
would be a happy
woman.
Pimples and eruptions
are more than a disfgure-
ment to a woman, they
make her sensitive and
unhappy. The way to
cleanse the skin Is TO
purify the blood. Or.
Pierce's Golden Medical
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Washington-D n-Detroit-Rain. n A
TODAY'S GAMES. "A
Cleveland Mt Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Baltimore.
st. Louis ut Washington.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19

We want all me
wouon who are "
toknow that Bar
Ben Is truly and
Without any OK.
ce pti on the
greatest home
treatment Tor
Lost vitality and
its kindred AZ
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-19

or in other words. men with
good sound hearts, are not very
numerous. The incre asing
number of sudden deaths from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-05
FRANK DiCONZa KILLED.
Was Political Leader Among vii.
liamsburg Naturalized Citizens,

New York May 5.-Frank Dconza. a
political leader among the naturali2ed
citizens In the Williamsburg section
OF Brooklyn, has been shot aud Instant
ly killed by two unknown men.
The police believe that he was a vie.
tim Of the Malta The shooting oc.
CURED In briggs avenue. Two shots
were fired and two men We're seen run.
ming from the body Of the fallen Italian.
The motive for the murder is as mys-
FERROUS as the identity Of the assassns.
Diconza, who was 40 years Old and
lived with his wife and three children
at $40 briggs avenue, was q power In
a political way. His aid was sought by
different leaders on account " his in
iluence with his fellow countrymCn who
had votes. lie generally was a Demo-
crat and able TO swing for his side a
considerable following.
Diconza was never known to work.
He lived comfortably and spent most
Of his time at a political club. He had
been at the club before the shooting and
later was seen with several members
near the club ROOM but when he was
killed he was alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-05
Genera Chaffee Says Campaign
Against Bayan Was Successful,
MAIN FORT SURRENDERS,
Assault on IL Was One Of Most Gall
lantPeriormanees of American Arms
Loss OF Onlcers Considerable.
KING VICTOR EMMANUEL III.

Washington, May 4.-The war de-
partment today received a cablegram
from Gen. Chaffee indicating that the
campaign against Sultan Bayan, one
Of the principal Moro chiefs, had been
completely successful The result was
accomplished by a gallant assault on
the principal Moro fort and its cap
ture after a number of the leading
Moros had been killed.
The cablegram, which was received
this afternoon was as follows: THE
following is the full substance Of Brig. =
Gen. George w. Davis message from
Bayan:
"Eighty-four survivors Of the forces
OF sultan Bayan surrendered uncondi-
tionally this morning at o'clock. Sui
tan Bayan, Raia Muda Bayan. Sultan
Pandapatan and all the leading dat
tos are dead, also many OF their fol-
lowers.
The assault on the principal fort.
which surrendered last night, was one
OF the most gallant performances Of
American arms. Col Frank d. Bald
win and his regiment deserve all
praise for the hand O-hand struggle
In four lines Of bitches under the walls
of the fort These trenches are lined
with Moro dead from the rifle fire
have never seen or heard Of any per-
Torrance excelling this gallant fight.
1T is my painful duty TO report that
the overthrow Of Moro power was not
accomplished without severe loss. one
officer and seven enlisted men were
killed, four officers and 80 enlisted
men wounded will telegraph the list
later
After the 81 survivors were marched
out this morning as prisoners, and 1t
was understood they were all. eight
others, who had concealed themselves
In rubbish inside the fort, made a break
for liberty but did not succeed.
Some Of the Moro wounded tried 10
stab the soldiers trying to help them.
II is impossible to state the number of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-05

ever clubs they chose to their own
federation" ''0N wv"
I9ls circular is signed by Mrs II
an5 Johnson, Mrs. o. 0. Granger
G cav u. Us, W. p, Paullo, prominent
georgia women.
r,ni Is NOT certain the color question
Tnl De preclpltated at the business ses
Pun tomorrow morning, but at any
t"le, NIeh Mrs, Mary Lockwood makes
ner report as chairman Of the commit.
wee on incorporation, there promises
70 De more troubles than those enumer-
ated yesterday.
A New Jersey delegate has the
startling information discovered nv
Judge j. - Dill, the corporation attor-
hey OF New York, that the present
enaIler obtained by the general feder-
G,IOh under the laws Of New Jersey
10 years ago, was secured under the
acl providing for charity and philan-
thropy stead Of clubs and societies. So
that the general federation is by mis-
lake, acting under charter which
privileges them only to look after lndl-
stnt %IuoWs establish mission Sunday
SCHOOLS and bury their dead.
Ihere were enough delegates suf1-
Gently possessed of the Sunday spirit
10 attend a few meetings arranged for
thtm In the afternoon and evening
MIS-. May Alden Ward presided over
ahOther meeting, with Mrs. Florence
kelly and Mrs, Cynthia Westoyer AL
den OF New York as speakers. while
both Jane adams Of Hull House. Chi
caso, and Mrs Kelley filled afternoon
ENGAGEMENTS the latter appearing at
one Of q social nature which had as It's
ehu the formation Of a consumers
league
Social affairs predominated during
me DAY however. The most important
was the garden party given at the
Mitchell country place in honor of the
visiting press women, but which was
also attended by officers and other dis
uhgulshed club women. There were
music and refreshments. Mrs. Bur-
dette, who would have improved the
day Of intermisslon to open sunny
Crest her beautiful Pasadena home,
had II not been Sunday, viii keep open
house on Friday TO visitors. this being
the day following the convention and
the time set aside as Pasadena day"
when the residents Of this city, only
10 miles away will treat the delegates
to drive and a luncheon.
There Is beginning to be bit of talk
about the city which will capture the
next biennial and so far Minneapolis
seems to be In the lead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-05
Cdtarrh
The best authorities say, is disease

The best authorities say, is disease
of the blood.
Therefore local applications cannot
cure.
Being q constitutional disease Il
requires constitutional remedy
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
By thoroughly purifying the blood,
this great medicine reduces the in
nammstion Of the mucous membrane
and stops all catarrhal discharges Of
the nose, throat, stomach, bowels,
bladder and generative organs.
Catarrh is especially dangerous In
persons who inherit or have acquired
a predisposition to consumption.
In these and all other catarrhal cases,
Hoods Sarssparilla SO thoroughly rem
oyates the blood and restores strength
and vigor that 1t permanently cures.
In fact, because Of the character Of
the disease, and the peculiar merit Of
the remedy, Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
common-sense treatment for catarrh.
"Iwas sufferer from pasal catarrh, grad
ually growing worse. began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla which completely
cured me Of that troublesome disease"
MAUD DoAS, 1915 Arrow Ave, indianapolis,
Ind. Be sure 10 get
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-05

1oculariy, sent to Jail or subjected to
the water cure"
IN reply TO a question from Senator
Burrows, Mr., Hallock said he had seen
the bodies Of -four Of the native prls-
oners who had been shot by the sol.
dlers while trying to make their es-
cape, but that he had not seen the
actual shooting.
The committee then went into ex
ecutiye session, and Senator Lodge
laid before It the cabegram from Gen.
Chaffee concerning Maj Gardener,
which was later read In the senate.
The committee decided not 10 request
the appearance Of Mai Gardener pend
Ing the investigation in the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-05
An HONEST FRIEND.
.I'Ned Away The Family rro,h,. ;,

IT, i1 troubles
o., rsyr s. is not one thing on earth tba,
hors u enter family and do as much
rss, ,'s sood ana bring as much baoni'
DID,, ~ IN certain cases where ~,
'yus :, used IN It's place. " roou
,lsA. .anliy IN Iowa Park Texas fam
ay,. W. a GOOD illustration. The nno,bar
WA :, want to tell you what han
tf,s :, snS Guf family when we LEFT on
eslt r ana look up Postum. Ahon,
lhd h o1n ago we made the change
SiA tss, r, LOT quite a while. troubled
A@ss~,s ulna'lsm in my right hin a ia
fvterin, summing OF the head and
hihsaS, 81 ,s,, uie heart, so | thought I
soss nsllmes in walkins ms -,
b n So "rl 80 that would no ohI,sod
i,.1,,.aao wn' had Other Sls Dv opilg ,
WI b SSgnnhot describe hui tbev
tinker, i,1sa ,ny understood by eofses
Ny hmou,n ey win confess II
ri ssra ai We're also more or lac. ~,
nv M s q, Az coffee drinkers WI ,ess III ~
fosrTr' H sne coffee and stsr,o "v ~ we
"a io0, es Vi Coffee; husband. myseIt
hs Ss ry ,sSe haa been pahy V sI .wo yea year
nsfs.t s !, \, had her coffee a ISs na ,,s
hs ,Sso ?, the :, family When a'V %a VIII, WIN
"a, NOV D,s is Perfectly I Reallb 70 i nnS
he !, ,lon, y and 70 years q, o.o
Pc rsasT Su, . and muscular ,hs 81 age age
make ss y about them and s ast I peo,
sore tro S,h 50. do not not s ssS what mat
~ had S.',, with rheumatism or any any
sesrs al 4, much in the sSmS , VINO
? an aS sss been before IN weary yeay. way s,
rscorsS.Sss' glad Of an q op sss,s and
s.,s S S,ll LEAD others 10 ma Taa ~
Atas cssc Jan, ne given by Postum ,tane % the