davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-19
The Properties Of est. Bernard Vegetable
Pills" Are Truly WouderfpIi

once used and having thus proven ail that Is
claimed for them, no well regulated house
hoid VIII ~ without them. For the cure OF
liver aud bilious complaints, stomach trou-
BILE. cosuvenoss aud headache, they arc un-
rivnieh Convince yourself OF the truth OF
this ny getting u box Of "5t. Bernard Veg.
etnbie Pllls' ~ the nenrest drug stora
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-19

appreciable benefit there
are a hundred who write,
c1 felt better after the first
few doses of the medicine
and continued to improve
until l was completely
cured"
Ct 1 had been sick for
two years with indiges.
ton and nervous debility,
and had taken medicine
from my family doctor
for a long time without
much benefit writes Mrs.
w. H. PEBBLES, of Luck
now, S. Car. twas in.
duced by my husband to
consult DR.. Pierce, by let.
ter. You advised me to
take Golden Medical Dis
covery and Favorite
Prescription W h h I
did, and, to my great sur
prise, after taking six
bottles I was cured. My
husband has not paid one
cent i'll doctors bills for
tnol thu snadininn nonr1u
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-19
the RPlsal Feast

Is not infrequently followed by long,
lenten period of enforced fasting and
fieshly modification. The cheek grows
hollow, the eyes arc dull and deep
ringed, and the step is slow and languid.
There Is an call dragged-out feeling"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-19

manufacturers and scores of young
men and boys, as well as many ladies,
FOR they are as much. perhaps more,
interested in the present association
project than anyone else, have had
their eyes opened with the scope, va.
riety and amount of work done all
under one roof, in modern Y. NJ. C.
A. The exhibit is open from 0 a. m. to
q p. m., and later on Saturdays.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-19

You would he surprised TO know
the number of Akron people who are
working on patents for use in the rub
bcr business said local patent at
torncy, The other day. "In every rub
ber shop here there arc men who are
constantly trying TO solve new prob
lens In the business and to find new
and profitable uses for rubber. TO
the fact that this activity does exist,
| attribute much of the success of
Akron rubber manufactures"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-19
I" Ruth =" Proving
Very Popular.
Romantic Lines Accom-
pany the Picture.
Activity Among Akron Rubber
Device Inventors.

"Ruth." the Goodrich Co.'S annual
souvenir picture, has been more adj
mircd and more sought after than any
of her predecessors. Indeed the
company could sell Il great many more
of the pictures than it has ordered.
or course when sent TO customers no
charge is made for the picture, but
the following catchy lines accompany
it:
Forsooth young maid, are you come
here to trihc with my thoughts, TO
rouse past fantasies that in this heart
were lying nicely tucked away?
You'd have me string Il Tyre, put on
soulful eyes and whisper lcngendary
lore of ladies fair and knights of old?
And if ! We're to boldly ask one
violet for my throhbing breast, would,st
give it? What, the whole bunch?
Kind sir \ Goodrich Girl is truly
worthy of her noble line when she
makes glad the hearts of distant
friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14
RALEIGH SUMMER SCHOOL.

We publish elsewhere the announce
ment Of Raleigh's Summer School for
Teachers to be held next June in the
buildings of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College. The purposes for
which the school is established and the
well known reputation and experience of
its managers are double guarantee of
its success. Hundreds of teachers will
gather in our beautiful city to learn
what industrial education is, what scien-
tific agriculture is, what nature study is;
to enrich their minds with larger and
finer culture in languages and literature;
to review their own work and recast
agement; to take UP the study of little
children and learn how to teach mothers
to study the natures and the develop
ment of their children. Raleigh will be
cheered and helped by the coming of
SO many teachers, noble men and wo-
men from all quarters of the good old
State. Their presence VIII be JOY and
an inspiration and a source of strength
to US ALL
Raleigh, too, will give pleasure as
we'll as receive. Our libraries will be
open freely; our churches will welcome
their fellow-workers in the great cause
of human regeneration and Improvement;
our refined and hospitable homes will
welcome them as guests; our splendid
schools and colleges, our State Depart
ments, our public institutions, our beau
tiful Pullen Park, in short our "City of
Oaks" will be theirs. Already the
Chamber of Commerce has acted
promptly and zealously in behalf of the
school. The Board of Aldermen will
doubtless act, and Raleigh's private citi-
zens and business houses will show that
they appreciate their opportunity and
their duty in this great matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14

Charlotte organ, has visited Wilson. He
writes the following letter which shows,
as usual, that his paper in it's zeal to
help Pritchard, has been doing injustice
to the good people of the town of Wilson.
Mr.. BRYANT writes:
Wilson, Dec. 12-I have spent the bet
ter part of the day in Wilson and after
mixing with the people find the true
situation, in regard to the post office
fight. to be about as follows: No white
person in the town has asked for the
re-appointment of Wick, but a number
of the best citizens have certified to his
good character and to his business
ability. The people repudiate the idea
that they have Endorsed Wick for post
master and say they have only given him
testimonials as to his good character
and capacity, which they would do at
any time to any worthy colored man in
trouble They feel very kindly to Wick
and speak in pleasant terms of him,
but would greatly prefer to have white
man of satisfactory character, if they
could get him.
They seriously object to Mr.. Barnes
Boykin, whom Senator Pritchard is rec
ommending. Mr.. Boykin's record has
been very Objectionable to them, he hav-
ing been a PoDulist who was extreme
and offensive. He was prominent in all
the troubles that grew out of that or
ganization. 1t is said that he has been
and now is a clerk in Corbetts saloon.
Not only is Mr.. Boykin Objectionable,
himself, but it is reported that a condi-
tion annexed to his appointment is the
requirement that he appoint as his chief
clerk another and more bitter Populist,
named Griffin. who is even more Often
sive than Boykin. 1t is said that the ap-
pointment has been rendered to more
than one man with like conditions, but
they refused to take the office if required
to affront the people of Wilson by ap-
pointing Griffin.
A son of the late George w. Stanton,
Republican of State reputation, is said
to have refused on these grounds The
Wilson people feel that the President
and Senator Pritchard have circumscrib-
ed themselves to a good negro and very
Objectionable white men. They will not
ask for the appointment of either. From
what / can learn, politics does not enter
into the question. The Endorsement of
Vick's personal character was nothing
more than the ~same persons would do
for any negro of like ability, character
and disposition. H. E. C. B.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14
A MATTER OF FAvORITISM.

A few weeks ago we published in these
member of Congress from the Fourth
district stating in effect that the au
thorities had notified him that no more
free rural delivery routes would be es-
tablished in his district until larger
appropriation was made by Congress.
The very next day the Charlotte pa
pers announced that a special agent had
been sent to Mecklenburg county and
that a large number of new rural de-
livery routes would be- put in opera
tion.
Fridays Atlanta Constitution contained
a special from it's Washington corre-
spondent to the effect that Representative
Howard had secured an order from the
department for the establishment of
twenty-four free rural mail routes in
his district, the date of establishment to
be between February / and March L."
These publications induce this paper to
again call upon Senator Simmons and
Representative Pou to secure from the de-
partment statement showing the num-
Der Of routes in every state in the Union.
About two years ago when the state
ments then available were examined, it
was found that the State of Wisconsin,
having about the same population. but
9C in he
North Carolina. was honeycombed with
free rural deliveries, while, except near
Raleigh and Charlotte, there were very
few in North Carolina. 1t was also ascer-
tanned that with smaller population
South Carolina had many more then,
too, when South Carolina did not have
have a single Republican in Congress,
while North Carolina had two Republican
Senators and three Republican Repre-
sentatives. The truth IS that North
Carolina has been Disseminated against
in the number of free rural deliveries,
and its Senators and Representatives in
Congress should make known how far
these determinations have gone and de-
mand a fair share of routes for this State
Just as many as Wisconsin or any other
state of equal population. Nothing less
is just and nothing less will satisfy the
people.
The article in our columns by President
Winston on Scientific Agriculture" and
the praeticablity of teaching it in our
public schools is worthy of careful and
general perusal. 1t goes to the root OF
great truths connected with education,
and with national life, character of men.
1t is worthy of the subject and does
credit to its author.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14
MUST BE A WILKES REPUBLICAN.
[ Monroe Journal.

'"The Lord helping me, intend to keep
on making corn whiskey down here, !"
wrote Mr.. T. H. Simpson after the dyna-
mite went off under his still. Mr. Simp-
son was plucky, but the revenue officers
have even now turned upon him. Last
Tuesday they went down there seized
three barrels of skittawaboo and nailed
up the house. Mr. Simpson certainly runs
his plant under difficulties. 1t looks like
he will have to move his kettle to the
State OF Wilkes and Join the Republican
party.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14
CHILD LABOR LAW.

Troy Examiner.
One of the first laws that should be
passed by the next Legislature is law
prohibiting the employment of child
labor, under IA years of age, in the cot
ton mills of the State. This evil has
grown to be a serious thing. and is re-
tarding, in measure, the general pro-
gress of our people. Hundreds of men,
whose families are supporting them, can
be seen lying around factory towns, and
in many cases the family is composed of
or boys and girls from eight to fif-
teen years Of age. These men become so
indolent that they make no effort to edu-
cate their children, or to look after their
childrens health.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14
TOBACCO GROWERS CONvEN-
TON.

Col. John S. Cunningham, president of
the Tobacco Growers Association of
North Carolina, requests this paper to
call the attention of tobacco growers,
tobacco warehousemen, tobacco dealers
dustry to the meeting called at Rocky
Mount, Friday, December 10Th. 1t is d
very important meeting and should be
largely attended.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14
NOTHING IN FAVOR OF DISTILLER-
les OUTSIDE OF TOWNS.
Yadkin Ripple.

Yadllin Ripple.
The movement recently started to regu-
late the running of distilleries by only
allowing them to operate inside of an in
corporated town of more than 500 inhabi-
tants seems to be gaining favor. 1t
seems that the movement has been
brought about largely because the distill-
ers do not pay the taxes imposed by the
State and county, which, if promptly paid
and placed to the credit of the school
fund, would be one argument the distill-
ers might use in their favor, but here in
our county the majority of them do not
pay. Judge Neal inquired how many had
paid this tax and we believe that one
out Of thirty one had complied with the
law, some few have paid since The in
dications seem to be that the Legislature
will do something with this great ques-
ton,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14
AN ADVANCED STEP.

p. r. Law in Lumberton Robesonian.
That is an advanced step in the regula-
ton of the whiskey business, which sug-
gests legislation that will confin the
manufacture of it to the incorporated
towns of the State. 1t is also added in
the suggestion that no seller of it by
the retail shall be connected in a bust
ness way, with its manufacture. This
would abate or wipe out many of the
evils that are incident to distilleries in
the country. Still houses, as they are
called, are sources of drunkenness and
crime and general immortality. This is
so emphatically. out in the rural dis
triCts If whiakey is to be made at all
to tempt men to drink it and then to
violence disorder and corruption, it
should be done where they is ample
police force always ready to check and
restrain the evils that naturally flow
from it, 1t is hoped that the forthcoming
Legislature will enact a law that VIII
restrict the whole business and diminish
at least the evil that flows from it in al
most all the forms it appears in. Public
sentiment about it has grown to such
proportions that not only are Legislators
no longer in danger of losing popularity
bv voting against it, but they are In
danger and great danger too, of losing
popularity if they fail to vote against it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14
(Gladstone.)

Censure and criticism never hurt any
body. If false they cannot hurt you UNI
less you are wanting in manly character
and, if true. they show a man his weak
points and forewarn him against failure
and trouble.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14

When married man wants anything
for his own use he never tells his wife
he can't afford it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14
ANOTHER TEMPERANCE WORD.
Christian Sun.

Christian Sun.
Temperance sentiment is growing in
North Carolina. You can feel it in the
atmosphere and see signs of 1t on every
hand. Let it growi Now, if the friends
of temperance can just get two classes
OF people to let the sentiment alone it
will continue to grow and bear fruit In
some practical way at an early date.
These two classes are of course the tenn
perance fanatics and the professional
politicians. One class is about as help
full to one cause as another. There is
strong, hearty, vigorous, temperance sem
timent But temperance fanatics and
professional politicians will ruin any
healthy sentiment they take hand in.
We are so glad that we have so far
escaped Mrs. Carrie Nation and her kind.
Now if we can steer clear of blocks of
FIVE" and hired lobbyists, ct cetera, there
is ground for hope and brighter day
ahead in the Old North State for those
who love soberness, decency and good
government.
We wish to commend every word of the
following from Editor Johnson, of Char
ity and Children last week:
eve were quite delighted to read in
the News and Observer of last Sunday
strong, courageous and timely editor
ial on temperance legislation. We en-
dorse it every word and we hope it will
be deeply pondered by our representa-
tives- elect. Several practical sugges-
tons are made, one of which is that the
manufacture as well as the sale of liquor
be regulated. The little stills which
abound are poisoning the neighborhoods
where they do their dirty work, and are
really more hurtful than open bar-rooms
would be. Another excellent suggestion
is that in prohibitions the anti-jug law,
better known as the Duplin law, be en-
acted. This stops the express company
from pouring foreign whisky into a ter.
ritory where the good people are in the
majority. There, are other wise sugges-
tions made which our law makers will
do we'll to consider carefully. AS citi-
zen of North Carolina we thank the
News and Observer for it's outspoken and
admirable policy on this tremendous is
sue. There are fanatics on our side and
If they get in control they will ruin
everything. We want to do what we can
do, rather than what we wish might be
done. If the Legislature will be brave
and true 1t will give US law that in
few years will destroy the legalized
liquor traffic root and branch. And may
God guide them in this great task.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14

Photographs are very charitable; they
are always anxious 20 take the best
views of mankind.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-14
Spirit of the Press.
BOTH MUST GO.

Rocky Mount Motor.
The country whiskey distillery and
cross-road bar must go. There is grow
ing sentiment in favor of combining to in
corporated towns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-08

were still visible.
The bands and feet of the skeleton
were missing and the ends of many
of the bones were badly charred. In
one of the larger bones a small flint
arrow point was found deeply i'm
bedded.
The homes We're close to the surface
of the ground and were badly de-
cayed, crumbling easily when hand
led. OF the skull only small pieces
remained, and there was nothing to
show whether the skeleton was that
of white man or Indian. In the
ground all about were bits of clam
shells and 1int clippings.
A number of Indian skeletons, buried
evidently with some ceremony, have
been found previously at other points
along the river and one was unearthed
several years ago near where the find
Saturday was made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-08
GRUESOME FIND ON SITE
OF OLD INDIAN VILLAGE
Skeleton Unearthed Amid Surroundings Showing
That the Unfortunate Being Was
Burned at the Stake.

Painesville, o., April IA gruesome
find was made Saturday on the site of
an ancient Indian village, along the
Chaerin river in Kirkland, this county.
Nearly an entire skeleton was un-
earthed under circumstances that in
dlcate that burning at the stake took
place there many years ago.
Workmen on the old Evans farm
were digging out stump in a field,
overlooking the river valley, when
they upturned a number of fragments
of Indian pottery.
A short distance to one side they
came upon the first bones. Others
we're unearthed until the skeleton was
practically complete. The clay earth
for several feet each way was baked
red by an old fire, and in the center OF
this baked patch traces of a small tree
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-08

council OF cardinals and after mature
deliberation pronounces Judgment
which is also final and irrevocable."
FOUNDED ON A ROCK.
Quoting from the gospel Of st. Mat
thew the words, Thou art Peter and
on this rock will build my church and
the gates of hell shall not prevail
against It," the speaker drew further
conclusions as to the infallibility Of
the position first occupied by St. Peter,
saying: 'It Is through Peter that the
church Is to be preserved from error
But he can only preserve from error
II he can speak in the name of God
without fear of error himself. What
is said of Peter applies equally to
those who govern the church after him
as his lawful successors.
"These words from st. Luke point in
evitably to the same conclusion: Isl
mon, Simon, Satan desired to have you
that he may sift you as wheat, but
have prayed for thee that thy faith
fail not and that thou, when thou art
converted, may strengthen thy breth-
rem
How could Peter strengthen and
confirm his brethren in their faith
If he was not free from the possibility
of error? To be confirmed in their
faith by him he must be, and they
must know that he is, infallible.
CHRIST's INJUNCTION.
Again Christ committed his
whole flock to Peter saying, Feed my
lambs; feed my sheep Peter is here
by appointed the universal shepherd of
His foclS--of the sheep and the lambs,
that is, shepherd of the bishops and
priests as well as of the people. The
bishops are shepherds indeed in refer
ence to their foclss, but they are sheep
in reference to the shepherd of all
shepherds. The pope, as the shepherd
of all shepherds, must feed his flock,
not with the poison of error, but with
healthy food and sound doctrine. which
is divine truth. God guarantees to the
flock that the shepherd shall not give
them falsehood instead of truth.
"If Christ had visibly remained
among us there would be no need of
an infallible teacher to expound his
gospel; but as he withdrew his WIS.,
ible presence 1t was eminently reason
able that he should designate di-
vinely protected interpreter to explain
the meaning of his word to mankind
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-08
MAKE PROTEST
Against the Recent Re-
strainine Order.
.LABORERS OF STARK
Find Fault With Action of the
Court In Alliances !njune-
ton Case-.Meet-
ing Planned.

The labor leaders of Canton, Alliance
and Massillon are very indignant over
the sweeping injunction recently grant
ed in the Stark county courts, which
prevents the striking machinists of the
Morgan Engineering and Machine
company of Alliance from using their
influence in inducing non-union men
not to work while the strike is on.
Many of the labor leaders have sug-
gested that a big mass meeting be held
by the different labor organizations OF
Canton, Alliance and Massillon to pro-
test against this decision. The matter
of holding such meeting is being fav-
ored by the different labor organiza-
tions and it is thought that the Central
labor union will take some action upon
1t at its next meeting.
The Craftsman" the local organ of
the Central labor union in its Saturday
issue says concerning the Injunction:
"The workingman of Stark county
must waken to the realization of the
danger that turks in this movement
of oppression and should remember
that he has full control of the remedy
(by his BALLOT and should act accord
ingly. Unless 1t is speedily curtailed,
II is bound to dominate and control
every class of our citizenship and every
phase of our daily life. It will event
ually lean to absolute government by
injunction. Every union man should
write this on the fly leaf Of his mem
ory: I'VE shall remember"
Several decisions handed down from
the bench are quoted by the Crafts
man" tending to show that the objec-
tionable decision is illegal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-08
DON'T LIKE STREET CARS.

Painesville, O., April 7.-Uncle Jer-
ry Richards. aged sc years, who has
lived all his life at Thompson, Geauga
county, had his first and last railroad
ride yesterday. IIe was driven over
to Painesville and put on an electric
car for Mentor, where he will visit
relatives. "The ride made me sea-
sick,' he said. "The cars go too fast
for comfort and I'm going back in a
wagon"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-08
YOUNG WORKMAN DEAD.

Robert H. Piero, the Is year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Piero, died Sat
urday evening at the residence of his
par ents, COZ Elizabeth street, after an
illness of two months from tubercu-
losis.
The deceased was an employe of the
Dneber watch factory. Besides the
parents he is survived by family of
three brothers and three sisters. Fu-
neral services, conducted by the Rev.
Father j. II. MCGUIRE, will be held at
st. Johns Catholic church at 1880
Tuesday afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-08
RACE WAR Threatened
OVER ELECTION fight
Negroes Have Armed In Okla
homa Territory Because Thoy
Were Refused q Vote.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Fort Worth, Tex, April Especial
from Lawton, o. T., states that the
town is on the verge Of a bloody riot
between the whites and negroes.
Four hundred armed negroes now at
Fort Sill are awaiting developments
before advancing on Lawton. The
trouble is the outcome of the whites
refusal to allow the negroes to vote
at city election. The situation is SER
iOus