davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17

Don't let the little ones suffer from
eczema or other torturing skin dis
eases. No need for it. DOan's Oint-
ment cures. Can't harm the most
delicate skin. At any drug store, 30
cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17
163-165 South Howard ST.. a
National Peace Jubilee.

Washington, ID. G., May 1925, $II
round trip via p. d w. Ry. and b. d
o. Ry., May 2l and %. Tickets good
10 days. For further information
see c. ID. Honodle, agent, Union de
not
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17
DEADLY AND DAMAGING
Fierce Storms In Ohio and
Pennsylvania.
TWO SCHO0LHOUSES DAMAGED.

} hiIdren Were Injured Near Montpelier
and Canal Dover-CIrcus Tents Blown
Down ON Spectators at akron Boy
Killed at E;rnok,iIlc, Ia.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17

IF YOU WANT a first-class driving horse.
finely mated coach or carriage team, call at
Steiner's sales barn, 1850 S. Main 81. Moth
ing but first-class horses kept in stock. Tel.
1874. n. X. Steiner. Prop.
Johny Martin & Brother. Managers Junls
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17

FOR SALE-BusinrsS property. consist
ing of store room and dwelling. frontage y
fl. South Main st., pays l. per cent on IN
y,.slmont: will entertain offer j. /. Bach
rrI ISS : Howard St Tiff
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17
Judge Grosscup Was Improved.

ASHLAND, o., May 17.-Hon. P. 5.
Grosscup, circuit judge for the northern
district of Illinois, who has been living
very i'll at his parents home here, was
reported much improved. He was very
weak, but the action of the heart was
decidedly better
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17
FOR SALE!

EcY Gale Two new houses on North VAL
Fos SotS ley ST. all modern improve
ments; cheap and easy terms. Elegant
home on +. Market ST., must be sold. House
and lot Furnace St.. $500; other homes and
vacant lots. Tel. 42l. Edwin Wagner, Ever
EFT building,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17

FOR SALE-Good family horse and buggy.
Enquire Geo. BrOdt. sl5 +. Market 81. l1-f1
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17

BUILDING STONE FOR SALE.
Chico building stone by car load; also
brown stone from Warwick quarries. Orders
filled on short notice. g. ii. Jones, 3i1 South
Main ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17
New Baseball Manager.

PITTsBURG, May 17.-P. J. Donovan
was appointed manager of the Pittsburg
ball club, Watkins resigning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-No. Il5 King
ST.. Q rooms, furnace, etc. Tel. 5l9. Call on
CIV. Gridlcy, IS Central building. SH
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17
HAIR DRESSING

EADIBS-We do all kinds of hair work at
our new parlors.
H. i3s MISSES LoNGCoY * ARNOLD.
l3I $. Howard ST., Up stairs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17
FOR SALE.

three SturarooHIs ana house. located Mt the
corner OF Main 81. and Russell ave. Infor-
nation cheerfully given. Call on Henry j.
Berredin al Ganyard & Myers. lls-l.n South
Main ST. W d Fri-iw
ONE SURREY, cost s225. good as new,
One l.2O0 pound mare, well bred. l. S. NJ.
Pathfinder. Everett Building. 2sff
FOR SALE!
FOUR ACRES OF LAND, SUITABLE FOR
RESIDENCE OR GARDENING PURPOSES,
ON STREET RAILWAY, NEAR SALT
WORKS. EASY TERMS. CALL ON OR
ADDRESS
Geo. Brodt,
NJ. O'NEIL & CO., THIRD FLOOR.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17

FOR SALE room house, South Main ST..
with furnace and other convenieniences;
lot G5-I 10; 81 200. Nearly new Il room house.
Wooster ave-. $3.50. \ number OF lots on
Miller ave. at two-thirds their value. j. ].
Bachtrl. lSS =. Howard st.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12

pers from each member during the
year One paper is given at each meet
ing, followed by discussion of the same
by the members and CT the topics CT
the day. The club motto is: Talent
Unused is Talent Abused The
colors are purple and yellow. The club
united with the General Federation in
the spring of 1899. The programme for
the balance of the year is as follows:
Nov. 1S-Arctic Explorations, Mrs. w.
Reed
Nov 25-The French Crises Mrs. Lee
Kelley.
Dec Our State, Miss Hyde.
Dec 9--Fiction; $Its Influence for
Good or Evil, Mrs. William Williams.
Dec. 16-Woman and the Home, Mrs.
II. p. Davis. 3iS
Jan 67-Savonarola.S Miss Wiles; Dis
cussion, Eccentricitfes of Reformers. j
Jan. 13--Noted Gafrran Writers, Mrs.
n r. Bielenberg. tA Il .'.
Jan. 2O-Equality&,u Under the Law
Mrs. H. S. Reed. @' a,
Jan. ga Woman's Duty to Her
club, Mrs. c. D. Joslyn.
Feb. 3-AmericankLiterat of To-
day Compared With the First Half of
the Century, Mrs. S. K. Davis.
, Feb. 10-Josiah Aliens Wife. Mrs. W.
Reed. ss,
Feb. ian Evening With James
Whitcomb Riley, Mrs ]. NJ. Simpson.
Feb. 24-"Fa ust," Miss Blaisdell.
March 3--"Bachelor Maid,' Mrs. H.
A. Smurr.
March 1O--Our New Possessions,
Mrs. Hagerty.
March 17-Historie Cities of Europe
Mrs. M j. Bell.
March 24--Rudyard Kipling, Mrs. T
C. Irvine.
March 31-Africa, Past and Present
Mrs H B. Davis.
April 6--Guy de Maupassant; Rub.
aiyat of Omar Khayyam, Miss Bielen
berg.
, April ia Lover of Thackeray, Mrs
Lee Kelley.
, April 20-Mothers of Great Men ant
Women. Mrs William Williams.
: April 27--Floral Culture, Mrs. N. ]
: Bielenberg. D.
+ May 4-'rhe American Stage, Mrs. c
+ D. Joslyn.
May 1l-Young Makers of History
Misc Wiles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12
Mss Susan viii
Quit When She
Reaches Eighty

In woman-suffrage circles the current
belief was that at the state convention
Of New York suffragists, held last
week in Dunkirk, plans would be laid
which would result in the selection of
the woman who is to be the successor
Of Susan b. Anthony in national lead
ership. Miss Anthony is expected TO
give up the leadership on her coming
eightieth birthday. The national con-
vention meets in Washington next Feb
ruary. Political equality leagues, cs-
pecially in New York and Illinois, are
busily discussing the question of her
successor. Practically, however. there
seems to be little doubt that Miss
Anthony will name the mkt president
Of the association and that the choice
will fall upon Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait of New York
The candidate of those opposed to
Mrs Gait is Mrs Lille Devereux Blake
also of New York. New York has
more local organizations and conse-
quently more votes than any other
state in the association. Miss Anthony
lives at Rochester, N. Y, and while
she has kept clear of local entangle-
ments, her influence is paramount in
the state councils Miss Anthony is
believed to favor Mrs. Gait. the pres
ent national organizer. The two women
have made many campaigns together
and Mrs. Gait is in entire accord with
the policy of Miss Anthony. Her po-
litical convictions are strong, but she
believes in conducting the suffrage
movement on a non-partisan basis.
Mrs. Gait moved from Iowa to New
York some. years ago. Her husband is
a lawyer of independent means and
gives largely to the suffrage cause,
Mrs Gait devotes all her time to it and
is to-day the ablest lecturer in the or
ganization. She has tact and she has
ability to manage finances successfully
Mrs. Cats Pleasant Retort.
Not long ago she was one her way
to address meeting at some town in
Kansas. In the car seat back of her
the meeting.
TN bet that Mrs. Gait is an ugly
sour-faced woman, who wears cranl
Clothes remarked one. Now, m,
style of a woman is more like tina
brown-haired woman in front that on
in the stylish dress, with lace on he
bonnet"
In the course of the long ride acros
the state the passengers in the ca
talked with each other a great deal
and the brown-haired woman had
conversation with the white-haired oil
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12
She's Mrs. Dom Paul

The wife of Dom Paul is thrifty old
dame. stout and not beautiful. she
married Kruger nearly so years ag9.
Since then honors have been heaped
upon her. She has seen her husband
farmer, a herdsman, a hunter, SOL
der. a clergyman, an ambassador,
ffnancer. head of the army and finally
president of AL the Beers.
Nowhere is there a democracy equal
to that carried on in the Transvaal re-
public, where the president lives by
the aid of his wife on $4,000 a year cof-
fee money, allowed by the government
in addition to his salary Of $4,000
year. This has been Auntie kruger's
ambition since the great day, now Il
years ago, When her husband was made
president of the Transvaal. And she
has achieved it.
Multiply number Is by $4,000 and
you will have an approximate idea of
Dom Paul's fortune Only approximate,
because the Boer president is wise
man, and he has not left the mohey
under a board IN the floor Of mis- house
nor in his wift's OLD stocking under Ter
pillow or mattress. It has Eeen gather
ing interest. He has put it into banks
that are solid He has invested it n
land that has yearly increased in value.
Therefore to-day the president of the
Transvaal has a snug little fortune
variously estimated never at less han
twenty millions and sometimes at
more.
On this coffee money which has sup
ported them for years the Krugers have
entertained diplomats and travellers OF
all nations. And no one has come out
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12

The Deer Lodge Womans club has
the honor of being the pioneer club of
the state About the same time that
women in Eastern cities. with their
well-filled book shelves and superior ad-
vantages for acquiring knowledge, were
seeking to unite all Womens clubs in
one grand confederation, there was
ushered into existence in the beautiful
little village of Deer Lodge another
woman's club. There was no flourish
ing of trumpets, no display. only an
earnest desire on the part of the pro-
motors for individual growth and the
direction of effort into lines of useful
study. The organization Of the club
antedates that of the General Fedora
ton by nearly one year. 1t was on the
31st of July, 1889, that the following
ladies, who We're charter members, met
at the home of Mrs. E. l.. Bonner for
the purpose of forming literary So
ciety: Mrs. N. J. Bielenberg, Mrs. C. D.
Joslyn, Mrs Captain Mills, Mrs. j. Hood
Owings, Mrs. Fl. A. Smurr, Mrs. Prout,
Mrs. O'Bannon. Mrs. E. L. Bonner, Mrs.
Foot, Mrs. Trippet, Miss Wolf, Miss
Batterton 1t was at the suggestion
of Mrs. O. j. Wiles a prominent club
woman from Milwaukee, Wis, that
such a club was organized. The Ma
sonic reading rooms were secured as
a place of meeting and constitution
and bylaws adopted. A course of
history and literature was mapped out
for the first years work and Professor
Reed of the College of Montana was
secured as teacher of history New
Years eve an open meeting was given
and the members served luncheon to a
crowded house.
The second years work was devoted
to American literature, diplomatic re-
lations of the United States with for
eign powers and topics of the day.
The third year was given to English
literature and English grammar. inc
fourth was devoted to Shakespeare
with every fourth meeting given to the
discussion of miscellaneous subjects and
topics of the day.
In 1893 the members concluded tic
take uD the Chautauquan course and
studied faithfully in this line for three
wears each member serving IN turn d.
teacher. A number finished the course
of study and four have received al
plomas. They are: Mrs. Mcklnstfey
Mrs, E. Stackpole, Mrs. c. ID. Joslyi
and Miss Mollie Wiles. OF these MIS-
McKinstrey and Mrs. c. D. Joslyn nae
a public graduation atthe Chautauqual
meeting near Portland, Ore; 1897 AM
to art. music, literature and topics O
the day, with occasionally hulnofou
evening. For the ensuing club year De
ginning with October Ia prosrann
has been prepared calling for TWO pa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12

from that hospitable mansion hungry.
AT every morning the little Boer
household is astir. 1t is a little house
hold now, for out of the 16 children
that this model hausfrau mas brought
into the world, between washing and
cleaning and serving. only seven ara
alive. These seven are married ana
comfortably settled in and about Ere
toria where their mother and father
live.
What serves as theic white house is
little two-story cottage. 1t has in the
parlor a nice. neat set of black horse
hair furniture that Mrs. Kruger, VINO is
not ashamed to acknowledge TO BY
years, has made do since she first be-
came Dom Paurs wife. It has two
marble topped tables that came with it.
The halls and walls of this little cot
tage are as clean as any one couli
wish them. Once every year when, the
hottest weather is over they are white
washed from top to bottom.
There are many stories :hat tell how
the Beers love Auntie krLge", how
kind she is to every one and how she
worships her Dom Paul. When he dies
the people say she will die TOO. He is
her lord and master, her idol, her
strength. This man, in whom strangers
see LONELINESS exemplified to an I'M
usual and almost comical degree, in
spires in her only the most supreme
generation. She has the caliber Of a
0raat financier In her own cOllntr
she is likened to Russell Sage ard Het
~ Green. She takes no sort of inter-
est in politics, and therefore her lord
will never call her troublesome. She
has been a happy woman always in
her little white cottage under the
honeysuckle vines. Hitherto her his
tory has been a blank.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12

judge, who had cited her lace bonnet
in illustration. AS she left the car at
her speaking place, she remarked slnil-
ingly: II am Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait"
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake has not
the national reputation of Mrs. Gait.
but she is well known in New York,
and was formerly president of the state
association Her efforts have been of
a somewhat sensational character, and
she has been allied with many move
ments outside of equal suffrage.
Illinois women would have strong
candidate for the place in Mrs. Cath
crime Waugh McCulloch, but it is I'M
derstood that she would not accept the
position. Mrs. McCulloch has done as
much perhaps in work and in money
contributions to the cause as any other
woman in the country. In view of Mrs.
McCulloch's position the Illinois wom-
en- favor Mrs. Gait.
Susan B. Anthony is the only woman
in the world who for so years has de-
voted herself entirely to the advance
1n6ilL Oh equal Slilll dlSG. iicSV WIZ No
not accept her theories entirely are
willing to concede that she has done
more than any other woman OF her
time to secure for American women the
industrial freedom they now enjoy. In
regard to the ballot the results of So
Years work are. that to-day women
have school suffrage in % states and
folT ar.
states. In England and Scotland
single women and widows have munic-
ipal suffrage, as they have also IN
Canada in the provinces of Quebec, on
tario and New Brunswick. In New
Zealand and in Australia women pos
sess full suffrage
Mrs. Cakes Smith Rebuked.
Miss Anthony attended her first
woman's right convention in Syracuse,
N. Y, in 1852. At that meeting she dis
played the tendency to speak out her
exact thoughts which has furnished en-
PERTAINING stories for so years. Mrs
Oakes Smith, fashionable Boston
woman of the day. was named for
president Mrs. Smith appeared at thf
convention in a loW-necReu, Sloft'
sleeved white dress with fancy sacqut
of pink delaine. Quaker James MOI
nominated her for the Office and TIM:
was more than Quaker Susan b. An
thony could stand. She rose IN ne
place and said boldly that no woman
dressed in the frivolous fashion or MRS
Smith could represent the earnest
Woodworking women of the country
who, Miss Anthony believed, were ask
inc the ballot. She carried the day ant
Mrs. Lucretia Mott was elected pres
dent of the association.
From the beginning of her work Mis-
Anthony had the friendship and sup
port of Horace Greeley. He enjoyed
however. an occasional controversial
tilt with her, and in one notable in
stance she had very much the best O
it, Miss Anthony said Greeley II
his drawing monotone, you know TIT
ballot and the bullet go together l
you vote are you ready to fisht?'
Eyes, Mr. Greeley" Miss Anthony re
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12


in the late war-at the point Of a goose
quill
During the course of her life work
Miss Anthony has made a suffrage
campaign directing. speaking and pay
ing her own expenses, In nearly every
state in the United States. One OF
these notable crusades was a tour of
Kansas in 1867 with Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton and George Francis Train.
Train was rich man then, eccentric,
but shrewd. He proposed to pay all *
penses and start a suffrage paper in
the East if Mrs. Stanton and Miss An
thony would make a speech making
trip through the West. The tour began
at Omaha and finally extended to St.
Louis, Chicago, Louisville, Cincinnati
and other cities, ending with a big
meeting in steinway hall. New York.
Train engaged the most elegant suites
of rooms in the best hotels for Miss
Anthony and Mrs. Stanton, and secured
the best halls by telegraph. On one oc-
casion there was a wreck on the road
and in order to keep the lecture engage
ment at Louisville Train chartered a
special car for them at cost Of $4,000.
Suppression of Rival.
In 1872 a woman, then prominent IN
the equal suffrage movement, attempt
ed to form an independent political
party, intended to derive support, II
was claimed, from women suffragists.
Miss Anthony regarded the project as
foolish and chimerical. The promoter
of the scheme attempted to secure CON
troll of the National Woman Snfrastst
association and actually appeared upon
the stage and moved it's adjournment.
Miss Anthony was presiding, and as
her opponent persisted in talking Miss
Anthony finally adjourned the meetins
herself and ordered the janitor to turn
off the gas.
In 1872 Miss Anthony performed the
most sensational act of her career. She
registered and swore in her vote at
Rochester, N. y. and was duly arrest
ed and tried for it. About two weeks
after the election deputy United
States marshal arrested her, blushing
and apologizing for his unpleasant
duty. She asked permission to change
her dress, and the officer waited pa
tientIy until she reappeared and asked
if he wouldn't like to put handouts on
her. Miss Anthony claimed the right
to vote under the fourteenth amend
ment to the constitution, and was de-
Tended by Judges Selden and Van Voor-
his of Rochester, with the advice OF
BENJAMIN F. Butler Miss Anthony
was sentenced to pay a fine of 500.
May it please your honor she said
when the sentence was read, i VIII
never pay a dollar of your unjust pen
a1tv. All the stock in trade / possess Is
a debt of $4,000, incurred in publishing
nv paper-The Revolution-the sole Oh
iect of which was to educate all women
to do precisely as have done
The trial created great sensation at
the time, and Judge Hunt, who tried
the case. was severely censured for
directing" the jury to bring in a YER
dict Of guilty. There never before was
a trial in the country of one-half the
Importance of this of Miss Anthony
said Judge Van Voorhis, quarter of
century after,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-20
Filed for Record.

Missoula. July 19.-The following
records We're filed to-day with the
county clerk and recorder:
Warranty deed-.Iohn Maloney and
wife to William Pickens, John Ma
loney and o. E. Fuller, trustees of
school district No. 5, Mssoula county,
property on Rockramer's Flat; consid-
Grafton, 81.
Quartz location - Hemlock quartz
lode mining claim, situated in the ST.
Regis mining district. James Boyle,
locator.
Quartz location - Annie c. quartz
lode mining claim, situated in the St.
Regis mining district, Alfred Clay
Thompson, locator
Quartz location-Red Bird Fraction
lode claim, situated in the st. Regis
mining district, Alfred Clay Thompson,
locator.
Declaration of occupancy-North-
west quarter of section &C. township
IA, north of range 10 west, by Ralph
Romn of Mssoula.
Warranty deed-A. ]. Lansing and
wife of Plains to Mary Blake of the
same place. lot ? in block g. original
townsite of Plains; considera ton, 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-20
MISSOULA NOTES.

DR.. Hambdge, specialist for the eye,
ear, nose and throat, will be at the
Florence hotel on Friday, July 81
Sheriff Curran went to Warm
Springs Wednesday morning with
William Walsh, the hack driver who
was Tuesday adjudged insane.
Mike Leahey, the well known lIm-
herman, has disposed of his restaurant
in Missoula and will leave at once On
timber inspecting trip up in the
Blackfoot country.
Homer Wilson, who has been on
protracted spree for several days, was
arrested Wednesday afternoon for dis
orderly conduct and will have a hear
ing Saturday morning before justice
Hayes.
The smallpox quarantine at Clinton
was raised tonight, the disease having
disappeared from the camp. At Thomp-
son there has been but the single case
that was first reported, and at White
Pine the scare has died out without the
development of a single case.
The funeral of Harlan B. Albee took
place this afternoon from the Baptist
church. The church was filed with
friends of the deceased and large
number CT them followed the remains
to the cemetery. The burial took place
in the Missoula Valley cemetery.
The Missoula baseball club that is
going to Butte Sunday to play the
Smoke Eaters is doing some pretty
hard work every evening. The prac-
ticing is doing them a lot of good, and
the Butte boys will find that they will
not have as easy time as they think.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Keith, parents of
j. M Keith of this city, who have been
the guests of their son for several
weeks, left this afternoon for KalispeIl,
where they will visit with their other
son, Harry. who came down Saturday
to meet them. Mr. and Mrs. Keith
have made numerous friends while
here and have apparently enjoyed this,
their f1rst visit to the West.
The Copper City Limited of last night
brought in carload of rice. The &C.
casion was the presence on the train OF
two bridal parties one from Anaconda
and one from Butte. The Butte party
left the train al Gold Creek. The Ana
conda party, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hey
wood, came to Missoula. where they
spent the day with friends. They left
this afternoon on the overland for the
coast
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-20
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
The Changes in the Assessments Have
Been Very Slight.

Missoula, July 19.-The county COM
missioners concluded their session as a
board of equalization this afternoon
and the out of town members have re-
turned to their homes. The changes
that have been made in the assessment
of the county have been very slight
since the first day of the session, the
number of applications for reduction
of assessments have been few and the
session has been an easy one.
The commissioners will meet again
next week to consider important and
pressing road matters.
The road which was contracted for
around Mount Jumbo to relieve the
Marshall grade will not be built, as
there is some difference of opinion as
to the bility of such route, and
as the cost of the construction will be
much greater than was at first esti-
mated. The commissioners are now
considering the advisahility of cutting
down the Marshall grade by a deep cut
through the hill above the Northern
Pacific cut around the bluff at that
pOint
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-20

degrees for the past four days, when
everybody knows that the hottest it has
been is 96. That is hot enough, of
course and why any man should want
to make it any hotter cannot be under
stood There is suffering enough and
there are wilted collars enough at SO
without making the agony any worse
This man must tell the stories that he
does just for the sake of lying. He is
the best that the season has produced
except the man-and he has not been
seen since--who told Gil Rhodes that in
1S4S the water was so high here that it
ran down over where Main street now
crosses Higgins avenue. GIL has been
trying to find this man for several
weeks, simply to place himself right
with his friends.