davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03

tire Republican ticket with s. +. Han
selman at the head as candidate for
mayor, was elected today with plural.
tiles over 250diA large number Of wo-
men voted fo1a Mfg. q. J. stanford,
a II fE7T -f5' .fE
Republican, and Mrs. III. w. Riddle,
Democrat, candidates. for the school
board, but both the Republican nomi-
nees, Mrs. stnhford and NJ. r. Furry,
were elected n y
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03
GAINS AT ASHLAND.

Ashland, April 3.--(Spl.)-The Dem
ocrats made great gains here today.
w. G. Heltman Dem) was elected
Mayor over William Boren by 100.
succeeding Republican. The Demo
Gratis elected every Councilman, foug
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03

out Of five assessors, township trus,
tee and clerk, land appraiser. town
treasurer, marshal and seaIer Of
weights and measures. The Republi-
cans elected Sherman Hull town clerk
by 300.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03
Notice to Teamsters.

All teamsters in the city are request
ed to meet at 119 N. Howard ST., Mon
day evening, April 0, for the purpose
of organizing union
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03
DEMOCRATIC COUNCIL AT MANS
FIELD.

Mansfield, April 3.-(Spl.) 1.-The Dem
ocrats today elected water works
trustee and a Justice Of the Peace.
The Council remains Democratic and
the School Board, which for years has
been Republican, is tie.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03

Running sores, ulcers, boils, pimples,
etc, quickly cured by Banner Salve,
the most healing salve in the world.
No other ''just as good"
j. NJ. LATER, j. Lamparter & Co. A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03
WET" AT BEDFORD.

Bedford, April 3.-(Spl.)-Bedford
went wet" by vote of nearly two
to one. The Peoples ticket, headed
by Noble S. Wood for Mayor, was
elected.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03

Use Democrat want column. 1t pays
Tickets for the carnival are for sale
at f. A. Collins drug store, 1875 s.
Main ST., and Mt Col J, G. Bloomheld's
office, 1862 s. Main st., Schumacher
block. u
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03

MIXED RESULTS AT WOOSTER.
Wooster, April 3.-(Spl) - The
Democrats elected four members of the
Council, Republicans one. The town
ship is Democratic by IS majority.
There is no political change OF officials.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03
ALL REPUBLICANS.

Cleveland. o., April 3.--(Spl) 1.-The
Republicans elected every man on the
city ticket, by pluralities ranging from
1900 to 1925 The next council will
be IA Republicans and z Democrats.
Thomas II. Bell for school director had
a plurality of 10,055.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY AT KENT.

Kent, April 3.--(Spl.)-D. J.. Rock
well, jr., was elected mayor by Kent
Democrats today with 143 over Fl. j.
Fox (Rep) He is aged %, the young
est mayor in Ohio. Others elected are:
Clerk, Fred Bechtle Dem); treasurer,
w. III. Bushnell Rep); marshal, Geo.
H. Parkinson (Dem.); street commits
sioner, Il. G. Sapp Dem); school
board, w. w. Reed (RepD, w. A. Den
ming Dem.); council, @. II. Watts
(Rep), A. Dykes Dem), L. A. McMa-
hon, (Dcm.)
REPUBLICANS WIN AT KATENNA.
Rayenna. o., April 3.--(Spl. j. The en-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03
Special Drive
Men Hosiery
Soc a Box
and 3 Pairs i'm the Box
Their regular value is 25c a pair

We were fortunate in buying fine gauge cttton full
regular made half hose considerable under the market
price. and the price offer them, makes them
traordinary bargain for customers.
They come in plain black and with white feet tan,
blue and scarlet put up three pairs in box at SOC
box sizes TO- 10a, H. Their actual value is 25c
pair
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03
FINDLAY REPUBLICAN.

Findlay, April 3.--(Spl)-The indica-
tions are that Watson (Rcp) is elected
Mayor over Nemeyer (Dem., by 200.
The entire Republican ticket is elect
ed by a small majority except water
works trustee. Commissioner for wa
ter works will run 300 ahead of his
ticket.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03
YOUNGSTOWN GOES REPUBLI.
CAN.

Youngstown, April 3.--(Spl) 1.-THE
municipal election in this city resulted
in the choice Of the entire Republican
ticket by maJorities ranging from 200
to 1900, by which latter figure, Frank
Brown, candidate for Mayor is sue
cessful, the minimum figure represent.
ing the majority of G. j. Miller, can
d!date for Solicitor, w. A. Beccher,
for trustee Of the water works, will
have a majority approximating 500.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-03
REFORM DEFEAT AT EAST
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL.
East Liverpool, April 3.-(SpL)-This
city, which elected Prohibition May
Or two years ago, turned down Mayor
Bough today and elected Republican
ticket throughout from Mayor to the
assessors. The fight was made square
ly on the liquor and anti-saloon issue.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11

CHRISTIAN missions in China have been
overwhelmed for the time by great calamity.
The withdrawal of nearly all missionaries, the
suspension of work, the destruction of mission
property, the loss of private property, the
martyrdOm of some missionaries and of a
great number of faithful converts make to
human estimate an enormous loss. Beyond
all this will be the embittering of feeling
among the masses of the people through the
invasion of foreign armies. 1t may be that by
this providence of God the troubles may soon
be quieted and after time the missionaries
be permitted to return to their posts. Appar-
emily the difficulties of re-establishment will
be great. Yet we are trusting that by the wise
and righteous overruling of God the effect of
the revolution will be to remove obstacles, to
make missions more secure, and to win the
confidence and sympathy of the people. We
are hoping for the triumph of the reform
party, the preservation of the Empire undi-
vided, and the opening of a wide door for all
mission and educational work
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11

ONE of Our pages has been quite filled for
week or two with the cards Of summer resorts
No section Of the land affords more charming
and health-restoring retreats than the noun
tains of Virginia, and not the least attractive is
the picturesque scenery, sometimes beautiful in
cultivated landscape, and sometimes reaching
up to the sublime in the great mountains of
blue. With the increased enterprise in the
preparation of resorts for summer visitors
there has come improvement in the manage
ment. In Our office this summer there has
been greater number of changes in addresses
showing an increase of those who are seeking
rest and invigoration away from home. THE
CENTRAL is pleased to follow its readers, and
in many places on the seashore and in the
mountain valleys, at home, and in other lands
it will talk with its friends and wish them
every blessing.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11

ON Friday last, July 6, the Foreign Mission
office of the Southern Presbyterian Church. at
Nashville, received cablegram from Shang-
hal of the same date saying "All safe
Woods" We suppose that to be from the
Rev. Dr. Henry M. Woods os Tsing-Kiang-
pu, and we understand it to mean as DIR. Ches-
ter does, that all the missionaries of Our church
in China have arrived in safety at Shanghai
The cablegram was at once reoe 5ted to us by
wire, and we doubt not 70 others who are most
directly interested in the mission parties.
There were sixty missionaries male and fe-
male, with thirty or forty little children. 1t
brought relief from great soicitude and pro-
found gratitude to many hearts and homes,
and to all our churches All are now safe in
the city Of Shanghai on the seacoast. They
will confer as to the problems that are now to
be solved. ProlS5iy man5 VIII SO to Japan
for the summer, and some may return home
for the present
On Tuesday, June 10th, the Committee of
Foreign Missions cabled to our missionaries
in Shanghai, "Run no risk" The friends of
missionaries and Our churches may rest as
sured that Our committee will do all in its
power to secure the safety of all Our mission
parties. If there is any threatening disturb
ances at Shanghai, Our missionaries will feel
authorized to retire to Japan.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11

Now that the political parties have built
their platforms and chosen men to stand on
them and for them the country will have
season of political agitation until the election
in November. What shall the Christian pull
pit do? Shall the ministers instruct the people
in political science, and tell them how to vote?
Wherever any minister attempts that we hope
he will be driven out of the church More
than ever the people will need their Sabbaths,
and their worship, and the feeding on the
truth. More than ever the political workers
will need the calm and the sobering and quick
ening of the sanctuary and its divine service.
Every church service during the campaign
will be an opportunity to point to the Leader
who cannot fail and gather followers for
him
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11
y.

number ,f.sii Ever before 1t will not be un-
interesting reading to read all the cards of tsle
educational institutions Thoc, who have the
care and education of the young to direcl will
be especially interested, and will be aided in
finding the places they need But the full
pages of these school advertisements win give
valuable information to all reaIers.s EIuca
ton grows and shows improvement in all d-
rections May heaven bless the .lstitutions of
all grades and their instructors, and the army
OF the young that will crowd their halls in Sep
tember
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11

OUR latest information from the famine dis-S
trict in India is that the rainfall las / "A gen
eral through central India, though below the
average in amount. The number receiving re-
lief is more than six millions Cholera has
been sweeping away multitudes in Bombay
and in the famine sections American contri-
buttons continue to be large, and are sent
mainly through the New York Committee of
One Hundred. Contributions sent to the
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN are forwarded to the
treasurer of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions, New York.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11
RICHMOND, VA, JULY II, 1000.

white already to harvest He thought of
the woman in her ignorance and sin, and the
city yonder. in its degradation, and the nations
beyond that knew not God Nearly twenty
centuries have passed, and some are still
praying the Lord of the harvest that he will
send forth laborers into his harvest
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11
This Week.

DR. FLoURNoY's ADDRESS.
The ASSEMBLY ON SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
"FooT- NoTEING" THE Confession.
DR.. WARFIELD's DEcLINATURE.
IHE RIGHT OF CHRISTIAN Missions.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11

When he sat at the old we'll in Samaria, his
disciples thought of harvest as four months
away, but he bade them lift their gaze higher
and farther, and see the field of the world,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11

LAST week. the Fourth of July, found us in
harvest field The field was smoothly cut
and CLEANED by a Mccormick as a Virginia
field should be, and the yellow shocks stood in
long rows as though marshalled for review.
Heavy cap-sheaves hung over the shocks,
weighing down against the night wind and
shielding from the morning rain. There was
scarcely grain enough on the ground for the
partridge that whistled his Bob White to us as
we strolled about Here and.t1ere morning
glory, lying low before the reaper, was al
ready climbing up about the shocks, to add
another touch of natures art and beauty
In the happy fields of summer there is a
richer beauty than that of spring The tall
grain has filled its bearded heads and ripened
them into the gold that pays for all the toll
eating ois1e yeay- There's
1sality an. .valre and accomplishment that are
not in the fields of the spring time What was
promise has become fruiton From the far
away day of Hebrew prophet, the farmer
still knows "a joy according to the JOY in har-
vest"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11

That was very primitive harvesting to which
allusion is made in the T2oth Psalm, where the
whitening grass of the house-top is so worth
less that the mower filleth not his hand nor
he that bindeth sheaves his BOSOM" 1t was a
scanty reaping, when the toiler gathered little
handfuls of grain, and carried them in his open
garment, until there was enough to bind into a
sheat. For long centuries the sickle was the
reaper in all lands. Old men can now remen-
Der when the cradle, with its long fingers,
came; and, now, that the race has multiplied
and the mouths that are to be fed, has come
the greater harvest of many lands, and the
machine that cuts and binds and carries and
almost finishes the heavy harvest
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11

THE schools of the land have come to the
pages of the CENTRAL this summer in greater
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1900-07-11

The story of Ruth, the dark Moabitess,
cleaning in the harvest fields of Boaz, her rich
knsman, with the kindly dropping of grain
that she might have an abundance to carry
back to Naomi, and "the blessings of them that
go by" is an idyll of simplicity and charm of
which we neve. weary. We do not forget that
it was on the fields of Bethlehem, nor that the
simple and loyal-hearted Ruth of the harvest
field was one of the mothers of Jesus, "the
Lord of the Harvest"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04
FORMIDABLE FLEET
To Be Maintained by Russia in Asiatic
Waters.

New York, June A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Information has been received in Off
cial circles to the effect that the Rus
sian minister of marine has taken
measures to increase the efficiency of
the Baltic. Black sea-. Mediterran mean
and ASiatic fleets. There is a SUPPOSE
ton in some circles that the orders
given have reference to international
politics, but the fact that the cruising
programme of the fleets in foreign
waters has undergone no change shows
that the Russian government simply de-
sires to be prepared for any emergencies
that may arise.
Under the instructions given, three
battleships, three coast defense ships,
one cruiser and the imperial yacht are
to be held in reserve in the Baltic, five
battleships, three torpedo gunboats, one
transport one third-claSS cruiser and
training ship in the Black sea. and in
the Mediterranean the Russian squad
ron will comprise one battleShip, three
gunboats and one torpedo gunboat. The
Emperor Nicholas 1, the battleship in
the Mediterranean, VIII be withdrawn
for the purpose of receiving a new
armament.
A formidable fleet will be maintained
by Russia in Asiatic waters. It is pro-
posed to keep a guard ship and a tor
pedo f1otilla at Port Arthur and to
maintain this fleet in Pacific waters at
the following strength: Three battle
ships, five armored cruisers, one second
class cruiser, six gunboats, TWO torpedo
gunboats. and in addition a torpedo
boat fiotilla. The Russian Pacific squad
ron is to be reinforced by one battle
ship, two cruisers, two transports, eight
torpedo boat destroyerS and one second
class torpedo boat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04
OUTWITTED.
Robbers Cleverly Fooled by a
Train Grew.

st. Louis June A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Long View, Texas,
says:
The north bound cannon ball'' train
on the International & Great Northern
was held up after midnight last night
near Prices switch, 60 miles south of
this city and but for the plucky fight of
Express Messenger Charles Rutherford
and Baggage Master James Strong and
the strategy of Engineer Charles Ritcl,
another robbery would have taken
place.
The engineer saw a pile of cross-ties
and a lantern on the track and stopped.
He was ordered down by three masked
men who forced the engineer and fire.
man to uncouple the mail, baggage and
express cars and pull about two miles
from the remainder of the train. The
robbers then commanded the messen-
ger to open the door of his car, and
failing to get any response made Fire
man Love break a. hole in the end with
a coal pick.
While this was being done, the fire.
man begged the messenger and baggage
master not to shoot. The messenger,
who was we'll protected by a barricade
said ne would kill the first man to en-
ter the hole. Love was forced in and
the messenger ShOuted"Get aside Love-
as he fired through the hole His shot
just missed the robbers who undertook
to kill the messenger by shooting
through the side of the car In the con-
fusion resulting Engineer. Rich crawl
ed down a ditch behind the cars and up
the side of a cut to his engine. He pull
ed the throttle wide open and left the
robbers behind. A quick run was made
to Jacksonville, Is miles north At day.
break the penitentiary blood hounds
were brought from Rusk and Immediate
ly put on the trail of the robbers. This
holdup occurred near the vicinity where
the same train was robbed five years
ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pontus Lindquest and wife to c. W.
Thompson, Sen, lots 676 and 67S Harri-
son street. Walnue Grove addition.
J. o. Butler and wife to Mary E Ben
nett, 5000. lot ia Elm street, Bradford
Millers addition.
John w. Day and wife to Mary v.
Downey, $4,000, part lot Greenwood
avenue, G. W. Potwin's subdivision.
H. c. Bowman and wife to 2. G. Nor
rison and wife, 81 900. lots 1857 and
Tenth avenue, west, VIM. H. Brooks,
Jr., addition.
Frank L Young to E. B. Woodruff,
$780, five acres in northwest quarter, IS
11-16
F. ]. Kellogg to W. L. Kellogg. SIS,
lots 1-3-5-7-9-17-21-2 7-11-13-15 and II
block J, Twenty second street, and lots
4-6-S-10-12-14 and 16 Shelton avenue,
block l. and lots Observation-Disclosures
and q block 2, Shelton avenue, and lots
2-4-6-8-10-12-14-16-1S and 20 Twenty
third street, block 2; also south so feet
north 100 feet west half lot 1 block 6,
and south % feet north half of east half
of lot block 6. and south so feet west
half lot 1 block 6. College Hill, also lots
367-9 Washburn avenue. Miller's College
Park addition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04

the Free State into a British common
wealth.
The Transvaal, with the richest gold
producing district in the world, may be
transformed speedily into a colony with
more English immigrants than Dutch
burghers; but there will be disaffection
throughout the commonwealth if the
rand be armed with political supremacy.
No large manufacturing industries are
likely to arise in South Africa, and,
apart from the gold and diamond fields,
agriculture and stock raising seem des-
tined to remain the chief resources of
the colOnists, the vast majority ofWhom
will be of Dutch descent and deeply
prejudiced against mining camp adven-
turerS and millionaire reef owners. Con-
federation will only serve to unite the
interests of the Dutch in South Africa
and to arm them with complete control
over the local administration and ma
terial resources Of the country, and the
wfsest British statesman knows in his
heart that, whatever dangers there may
be in reserve for the empire after the
war, the union of the colonies can not
be opposed nor the subjects of the
crown deprived of the rights of self
government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04
TOO MUCH CREED
And Too Little Christianity, Says DR..
McGiffert.

New York, June 4.-Dr. A c. McGif-
fert, preaching in the Madison Square
Presbyterian church, said: In these
days, when so much is said about creeds
old creeds, new creeds, creed revisions,
creeds as conditions of church member
ship or of ministerial standing; creeds
as denominatiOnal platforms ar as
bases of church union-it is important
that we should remind ourselves that
not creed but character is the supreme
aim of Christianity-that not in doc
trine but in life the Christian ideal
finds it's full realization
"CreedS are well enough in their
place; doctrines are good so far as they
go; but, the best creeds and the truest
of doctrines become an impertinence
when they thrust themselves into the
forefront and SO engage the attention
of any church or of any man that the
supreme emphasis is even temporarily
removed from the supreme duty of fol-
lowing Christ
There is too much thought about
conduct, too little thought about char
acter; too much of the effort to copy
Christ's deeds, too little of the effort to
possess His spirit; too much imitation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-04
WHOLESOME ADVICE.
For People Whose Stomachs are Weak
and Digestion Poor.

DIR. HarlandSon, whose opinion IN DIS
eases is worthy of attention, says when
"A man or woman comes to me complain
ing Of indigestion. loss of appetite, sour
stomach, belching, sour watery rising,
headache, sleeplessness. lack of ambt-
tion and a general run down nervous
condition 1 advise them to take after
each meal one or two of Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets, allowing the tablet to
dissolve in the mouth. and thus mingle
with the food eaten. The result is that
the food is speedily digested before it
has time to sour and ferment. These
tablets win digest the food anyway
whether the stomach wants to or not,
because they contain harmless digeS-
tive principles, vegetable essences, pep
sin and Golden Seal which supply just
what the weak stomach lacks.
I have advised the tablets with great
success, both in curing indigestion and
to build up the tissues. increasing flesh
in thin nervous patients, whose real
trouble was dyspepsia and as soon as
the stomach was put to rights, they did
not know what sickness was.
A nifty cent package Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets can be bought at any
drug store, and as they are not a secret
patent medicine. they can be used as
often as desired will full assurance
that they contain nothing harmful in
the slightest degree; on the contrary,
anyone whose stomach is at all derang-
ed viii find great benefit from the use of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will
cure any form of stomach weakness or
diseases except cancer Of the stomach.