davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09
FARMERS
At Cuyahoga Falls,
Holding Their 18th An
nuaI Institute.
Every Session Is Well
Attended
And Programs Are Excellent In
Every Feature.
Attendance at the Sessions Was
Never Larger.

With an attendance exceeding 300
people, the opening session of the 18th
annual Farmers Institute at Cuya-
hoga Falls, began Thursday at o am.
in Apollo Opera house. In the after
noon the audience was increased to
800, ann in the evening the attendance
was estimated at 800.
The programs of each session We're
bright and interesting. With few ex-
ceptlons, all whose names appeared
Oh the program were present to take
part, and every session is marked by
special enthusiasm.
A feature that imprcsses those who
attend the institute is the appropri-
ate and pleasing list of variations that
fit in gracefully with the addresses,
papers and discussions. Mrs. John
Clark has sung herself into the good
SiiVtS ol inc iUlltucP. MuSicdI UupIS
and trios By Misses Wcidner, PEBBLES
and Hall are popular and Miss Inez
May Halls readings have about them
a force and delineation of character
that cause her appearances on the
stage to be signals FOR heartiest ap-
p!ausc.
The instructive features of the pro.
gram have been selected with much
care. Advanced thought in theory
and aptness in practical illustrations
are characteristics of the addresses,
papers and discussions on the various
subjects of Importance TO the up-to-
dnte farmer.
o. s. Treat is president of the meet
| ing and C. n. Gaylord, secretary.
Aside from the features introduced
| by the entertainers, Two excellent
addresses were delivered during
Thursday mornings session-one by
f. y. Derthick, on Horses the 9th
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09
Poor Horse Doctor

One week ago. q stranger, represent
ing himself to be veterinary surgeon.
called at the farm of John Taylor,
Just outside the city in Springfield
township. He was paid 50 to sharpen
n horses teeth. While the operation
was in progress he cut the animals
mouth so severely that it almost nled
to death. He left almost Immediately
ly. Taylor paid s. more to yeter-
mary surgeon to save the animals life.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09
LATE PERSONALS.

Mrs. L. A. Oviatt and Miss Wey
mouth entertained friends Thursday
afternoon at the formers home 112
Oakdale ave. Cards were enjoyed.
A card and thimblc party was en-
ioyed at the home of Mrs. Charles
Eddy, Adolph ave., Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Price We're in Ra-
VIENNA Thursday.
Mrs. Bruce Wilson and daughter
Grace, are in Cleveland, visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. s. Wanner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Worley, of
WellsvilIe, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hime, of 146 Bare st.
Akron buyers in New York this
week are G. l.. Byrider, hats and caps,
Byrider Brothers, and A. II. Kings
bury, furniture NJ. O'Neil & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Commins are
registered at the Arlington in Wash
ington, ID. G.
Miss Lille Burkhardt, Of Cleve-
land, is visiting Miss Matilda Nciger,
of 135 Grant ST.
President j. B. Wright, Of the First
National bank, will go TO New York,
Friday. He will spend few days
trausacting business in that city.
Wanted in our millinery depart
mcnt, experienced makers, preparers
and salespeople.
NJ. O'NEIL & co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09
POLICEMAN
Receives a Severe Shock From an
Electric Current.

Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, while
Policeman James Edwards was send
ing in a report from the box at corner
of Grant and Cross sts. he was shock
ed by an electric current and remained
insensiblc for 10 minutes.
An alarm was telephoned to police
headquarters, and the injured man
was taken to the police station, where
he remained until Friday morning,
under the care of DR.. c. Il. Norris.
The patient was feeling fairly well
Friday morning.
1t is thought the accident was the
result OF crossed wires. At the time
of the accident II flash was noticed in
the signal station room.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09

Lot No. E
400 pairs old ladies' common
sense balls. and congress, worth
$1.50
Your Choice 75c
Lot No. 13
Ladies' ] and 2-strap kid and
patent leather sandals
Your Choice 75c
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09
ENTERTAINMENT
And Social at German
Lutheran School.
Good Program-lunch Served
Large Crowd.

The entertainment given Thursday
evening In the German Lutheran
school building by members of the
German Lutheran congregation was
attended by 800 people. The program
was of fine character, and its enact
ment correct and pleasing. Following
the program lunch was served in the
banquet room OF the building.
Following is the program:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09

Overture, German Lutheran church
orchestra.
Piano solo, Miss Louisa Haas.
Song-"Mill Wheel" male quartet,
Lawrence Miller, George Dorm, Louis
A. Filler ana VIM. Spuhler.
Dialogue. "Who will travel with us,"
comic seven girls, Elizabeth Bense,
Gertrude Lothmann, Emma Wiese,
Emma Koch. Annie Bruse, Caroline
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09

Fcitmuelier, Martha Nitz.
Vocal solo, Lawrence Miller.
Violin scio, Edward n. Ruehl.
Piano duet, Misses Gertrude aud
Helen Lothmann.
Selection, orchestra.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09
BIRTHS.

WERNET-Feb. I, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wernet, 243 Wooster ave-, a
son.
WILSON--Feb. Z. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Christopher Wilson, 243 Balch ST., n
daughter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09
COMBINE
Formed by Boatsmen
Operating on This Divi-
sion Of the Canal.
Freight Rates Will Ad-
vance 10 Per Cent.
Formal Organization Was Com
pleted Friday.
Officers Elected by Association
Thirty-Two Members.

The Navigation Transfer Association
of Ohio was formally organized in this
city today.
1t is combination of the boatmen
on this division of the Ohio canal. AS
u result of this new corporation, there
will be general increase in rates next
year.
1t is claimed that the coal men last
year made their own rates for haul
ing coal. If one boatman did not want
to take the cargo at the rate offered,
another man was found who would do
so. When navigation closed, coal was
being brought into Akron for 20 cents
per ton. Next year the rate will be
so cents and there will be no deviation
from this.
The rates on other cargoes have been
increased 10 per cent.
Thirty-two boatmen have Joined the
association. A special committee will
start tomorrow and drive from this
city to Massillon and Navarro. 1t is
the intention to get every man operat-
ing boat on this division, as a men,
ber of the association.
The local manufacturers who depend
on the canal for their coal supply will
feel the effect of the combine at once.
None Of them have placed their orders
for coal. AS soon as they do, they will
find that 1t will be necessary to pay a
heavier rate than in the past. The
headquarters of the association will be
in this city.
The officers arc: "
Maurice Melavern, president.
Park Dalzell, vice president.
C. IL. Boies, secretary and treasurer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-09

Johnson's Cough Cure is the best sell
ing and most effectual remedy. Ask
any druggists about It.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-10

SO QUEEN STREET.

fere with them, l think it would GER
tainly be wise for the Board to act on
that suggestion"
Mr.. Cooper thought that the number
of teachers inspecting under the direc-
ton of the committee was overdrawn,
that there were not more than eight
performing this work, to his knowl-
edge.
Mr.. Smith seconded Mr.. Hatch's mo-
ton, but wished it distinctly under
stood that if the motion were passed,
it was done at the request of the Citi-
Zens' Sanitary Committee. The motion
passed with one dissenting vote.
The President asked that his action
regarding the removal of the inmates
of block 10, and all his acts performed
under the general motion regarding the
quarantine of the block, be approved.
The Board unanimously signified it's
sanction.
A communication from the Bureau
of Education was received, containing
tie names of all the schools of the
city, and their locations, requesting the
| Board to designate which of them were
considered in the infected district. On
account of the resolution closing all
| the schools, no action was taken upon
| the request
Most of the afternoon was consumed
| in the reading of the minutes of pre-
vious meetings of the Board. MANY
important amendments were made and
| approved. Since the outbreak Of the
plague, the reading Of the minutes has,
OF necessity, been deferred on account
of the extreme pressure of business re-
quiring the Boards constant attention.
Sewerage Necessities.
Considerable discussion was had
yesterday about the extension of the
sewerage system which was recon-
mended by the Board to the Executive
Council. Members of the Board had
heard that the Executive was not doing
ldnything about the matter, and that il
was not inclined to submit the matter
to the Council of State on the ground
that there was not sufficient authority
from President Mckinley so to do. The
lsense of the members of the Board was
Unanimous that the Executive should
lpress this subject. 1t is the opinion OF
the medical men of the city and of the
Board Of Health that eXcreta is one Of
the most powerful means Of transmit
ting plague, and that there was NJ
more dangerous thing than allowing i
to accumulate. II is a yeIl-known fac
that in almost every country WHERE
plague has occurred there has been
repetition of the outbreak within {
year or so. This is especially true IL
the experience of Hongkong and IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-10

churches and schools was rescinded
We beg to call your attention to the
fact that this will materially affect the
efficiency Of our inspection, as many of
our sub-inspectors will be Obliged to
abandon their work of inspection.
Judge Stanley has this day decided to
postpone the opening of his court for
the work of the February term until
Monday, the 18th instant, at the ear
Hest, in order to avoid interference
with our work of inspection, and we
beg that you will reconsider your de-
cision in regard 10 the opening of
schools.
eve remain, respectfully,
."CITIZENS' SANITARY COMMIT
TEE"
1t was further reported to the Board
by President Wood that it had been
represented to him that the opening of
the schools would interfere with the
inspection of the city, as carried on by
the committee. Personally, the Presi-
dent expressed a favorable opinion up
on the request of the committee, as its
work has been one of the strongest
features of the health work of the
Board in keeping sickness of an infec-
tious nature from being concealed.
Their system was working smoothly at
present, but if interfered with by the
opening of the schools, the inspection
would not be carried ON as well. Il
believe" he continued, ''it would be
wise to act favorably on the report of
the Citizens Sanitary Committee, and
to pass motion that IN view of the
| fact that the opening oe the schools is
strongly opposed by the committee, the
Board would be right in resembling its
| former action"
| Mr.. Hatch: at move that the Board
authorize the former vote upon the
opening of the schools be rescinded. y
Continuing, he said: "The work OF
inspection is more valu2 bic to the COM
munity than the work Of teaching in
the schools, and every clerk in town
does more good work inspecting than
performing clerical duties"
President Wood: There is nothing
more important in breaking up the
epidemic than an early notification o.
sickness. l believe the Citizens San
itary Committee inspections are mott
fying us in this manner The last cas-
of plague that occurred was one dis
covered by an inspector, in the yer!
early stages of the disease. We vel
know now that no great number o
cases of plague exist in Honolulu. Tn
reason is because we know these in
spections are going on. If it is consid
cred by that committee, who are doini
, the work, that it is necessary to clos
, the schools, whose opening will inter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-10

India, where the trouble has existed
for almost five years.
If this trouble is to be disposed or
and recurrence of it prevented, ae-.
ton must be not only radical, but fun
and complete. People cannot be kept
up to the present high pitch, and adj
ready the enforced closing of business
houses and the daily inspection are be-
ginning TO pail upon the business com
munity. This cannot be kept up i'm
definitely; there is a limit to the pub
lie endurance: and If the plague weres
to disappear for awhile and the acfivel
cooperation of the community should
cease, it would be very difficult mat
ter to get their aid again unless they
were assured that full and complete
methods were to be adopted. The feel
ing of the members was very strong
upon this point, and it was suggested
that an appeal should be made to the
people to support the Board now, and
that the Executive Council should Do
urged to take the action desired and
refer the matter to the Council OF
State.
/ The Citizens Sanitary COMMITTEES
yesterday afternoon brought the ques-
+, ton to a focus by framing resolutions
to be presented to the Executive today.
calling attention TO the great bene-
fits to be derived from the proposed
sewer extension, especially from a
health standpoint. The urgency OF
this will be brought to the attention
of President Dole, and by him submit
ted to the consideration of the Cabinet
Furthermore a petition will be circu-
lated throughout the sanitary districts
of the city by the inspectors and sub
inspectors for endorsement of the con-
mittee's resolution for sewer extension.
New Inmates at Drill Shed.
Before clock last evening the resi-
dents of block 10 gathered at the en-
trance to the drill shed enclosure in ac-
cordance with the instructions Of the
Board of Health. The semi-voluntary
quarantine imposed upon these people
was the subject of plenty OF good-na-
tured chatting on their part, and little
complaint was heard from any OF them-
When the gate was opened, the row
ler's Yard contingent was the first TO be
passed inside. Each man was given
card bearing a number. His name, na-
tionality, occupation and place OF resi-
dence in block 10 were taken down In
a record book, and he was then assign
ed a sleeping compartment in the build
, ing. Fifty-two white men, mostly 1roni
Fowler's Yard, were recorded, and aftef
them came a long string Of japanese
= ~ A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-10
WEEK OF FEB.

BROWN"
An Original Comedy Sketch, Written
by Allan Dunn Expressly for the Re
opening Bill; Presented by Miss Al
NEE Leicester, and Messrs. Lovette
Rockwell and Allan Dunn.
THE RICHARDS,
In High-Class Comedy Specialties.
SID BAXTER,
Juggler and Wire-Walker.
SIGNOR ANTONIO.
The Modern Samson.
lone BERESFORD,
In Ragtime Coon Melodies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-10

MINSTREL FIRST PART.
ThIrty-five People on the Stage.
The Misses Beresford, Leicester, Dix
on, Richards, Oakley and Gale.
Nessrs. Rockwell, Richards, Baxter,
R0ogle, Antonio, Livingston, Adams
and Brown.
HAWAIIAN QUINTETTE CLUB,
in Native Melodies and Folk-Songs.
THE oRPHEUM MALE QUARTET.
THE oRPHEUM LADY QUARTET.
Choruses-Popular Melodies and Orig
inal Stories.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-10

NJ
I2AT O'CLOCK
o an Prospect Streets h lots ea elevation
noun and from
a
to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-10

CONTINUED on Page 1o.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-10
p Schools Remain Closed.

The following communication from
the Citizens Sanitary Committee, re-
lating to the school-opening question,
was read:
1--WE notice that at recent meeting
of your Board the order closing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05

The results acceptable at
ss 10 the
brief interval aukct and his friends believed
ud about and meaning he
primary Thy the the
forced hc they
acceptable they dd all while
1ty the socci Missionary held
special thu proceedings being IN the
the little faction which Mccan stewart had scattered In
Charley the would
rafyng the whole a. There
usein a Columbiad a
clique has been ouved without the Good Government Republicans
machnsts
Stewart makes all the machinists
white did
him Obliged
him OF the Republican convention ballot
stuffed Then to bring the nfamy of the machine climax
afraid
attacked vital point. Thus
substantial of victory remained with the detachment
a of their quality
the Legislature
will
defeated will
when the time comes unless fraud is again triumphant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05

rate it Is peculiarly fitting to have the
mule speak for the Democratic party;
for one thing the mule might not be so
particular as rooster which has fam
lily example to set There are mules
which from long Democratic associa-
ton may be trusted to bray whenever
they get the chance. We don't believe
any of the Democratic leaders would
have to set the example rs McGrew and
Nc yarthy did with the ROSTERS, but
that the very sight of q Bryan gather
ing would make an average mule raise
the voice of him in sheer good-fellow-
ship So try the mule next time; give
the historic First Democrat an honored
pace in the speaking programme
place which the advertising columns of
an evening paper led us to suppose he
would occupy last Saturday night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05
THE PLATFORM.

The platform adopted by the Repub-
lican Territorial Convention was brief
and to the point. The Advertiser has
already published it but it will bear
repetition:
We indorse the foreign policy of the
Administration of President Mckinley
and congratulate the Republican party
and its leaders on the position taken
which resulted in the annexation of Ha-
wall.
We appreciate and are thankful for the
liberal terms of the Act whereby Hawaii
is constituted n Territory of the Union,
We look forward with eager interest to
the laying OF the cable that will connect
the Territory with the Mainland and the
world; and to the speedy completion of
the Nicaragua canal, whereby Hawaii
will become in fact the crossroads of
the Pacific.
We favor the speedy enactment of laws
for the establishment of such county and
municipal governments as may be neces-
sary to bring the conduct of our local
affairs into full accordance with the the
DRY of American institutions and the
principles of home rule.
We declare ourselves In favor of the
extension of the homestead principle and
the enactment OF such laws as will. with
the least difficulty and expense provide
homes for the many.
We call upon all citizens and voters In
the Territory who are in sympathy with
the principles of the Republican party,
and in favor of good government, to join
our ranks and associate themselves with
the party that has ever stood for liberty
and progress.
We believe the interests of Hawaii can
can be trusted in the hands OF the party
that gave to the country n Lincoln and a
Grant, a Garfield and Mckinley.
This platform is one that Repub-
licans of every school can stand on and
it has the further merit of putting the
Hawaiian Republican party in the way
of winning the good opinion OF the ma
tional organization.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05
WANTED "A SPOKESMAN.

The Democratic party made a rash
experiment Saturday night in trying to
get couple of ROSTERS to crow for it.
Reputable cockerells in good health,
sound OF wind and limb and warranted
twins from an egg marked b. W. Dry
an wins, We're brought face to face
with the rank and file of the party. At
once they had spasm of fright. Their
tail-feathers dropped, their cocky air
departed. and both stared blankly at
the Democratic crowd. The red comb
of one turned pale when DR.. McGrew
Mapped his arms and gave a faint crow
by way of starting the music. The
other heard G, ]. Mccarthy trying TO
crow and he rubber-necked for the up
per rafters, Every seductive blandish-
ment failed; neither rooster would
sound note at Democratic meeting.
Both acted as If growing there would
be like Growing at a wake
If our Democratic friends will pardon
tie suggestion, let them next try a
mule. Rufus choate once compared the
Democratic party 10 mule because it
h l no pride OF ancestry and no hope
of posterity; and since then the mule
has been Democracys concrete repre-
sentative in the annals and caricatures
Of the time, or Democracy has been the
mule's-we don't know which At any
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05

Now that the Hawaiians have a
chance to know that they were deceiv-
ed by Mr.. Humphreys as to the mean
ing and authorship of the honest
primary rules they find still another
incentive to stand with the Good Gov
eminent Republicans for the common
welfare.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05

The Associated Press, not being I'M
der the ban of the San Francisco mer-
chants. is able to tell the truth about
the bubonie plague. We give some
facts IN point this morning. The plague
exists In San Francisco, and every pa
per in the United States, save those in
San Francisco itself, is presumably tell
ing about It.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05

Judge Carl Smith is the kind of a
leader the Good Government Repub-
licans of Hilo and the big Island gener-
ally will make no mistake In following.
He will be needed antidote for Lee-
bernstein whom bauble which the ma
chine men proffered but were not able
to deliver tempted into a disgraceful
fellowship
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05

The plague has been in San Fran
cisco within the past three months.
Whether it is there yet is an open ques-
tion. Absolutely nothing can be told
about the status OF things from the
stories in the San Francisco newspa-
pers owing to the pressure brought up
on those journals to save the business
of the port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05

We are getting the same kind of a
waterfront here which the notorious
James Turk gave TO one of the Coast
cities and the sooner the authorities
and the Chamber of Commerce act for
its improvement the better. 1t Is bad
enough when sailors are shanghaisd
but patience ceases to be a virtue when
lives are put In jeopardy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05

Miss Rowena Dowsett and Mr. Her
bert Vivian Turner are to be married
in ST. Andrews Cathedral on Wednes-
day, June q, at p, m. Only relatives
and a few intimate friends viii. be
present,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05
BOXERS ON WAR PATH


lost Colonel and seventy men Killed
and wounded. Ii Hung Chang has been
confirmed in the vice royalty of Canton.
Tan Chun Lin, the former Niceroy. has
been ordered to remain i'm Picking to
await employment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05

native from Waialua plantation
was brought 10 the Queens hospital
Thursday evening suffering from a
broken arm and leg sustained by a fall
from the mill. Ills name Is Kamuklla.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-05

Ex-senator Nathaniel p. Hin Of Colo
RADIO Is dead