davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14

which the God Of our fathers, 'Lord
of our for.hung battle line" had swept
the last film of the dreadful war cloud.
So on the threshold of the new cen
tury with perplcSing problems con
fronting us problems thrust upon us
very largely. through the recklessness,
and mistakes. aud blnnders of incom.
potent leadership, but problems which
the enlightened Christian conscience, IL
1t be given a choice, Is competent to
solve. !f the nation seeks with true
aud sincere heart unto God for true
leadership, | am confident that the
glory Of the century of our national
life and history just closing, will pale
before the brighter radiance of the
nobler achievements and triumphs of
the century whose dawn is breaking
upon the world, God has yet,a grand.
or mission for this nation than, any
she has vet accomplished. She has
been occupied in the century passed
in teaching her own children how to
serve one another in love. This les
son sue is TO teacii az! the nations of
the earth in the century before MS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14
Safe Blown Open and
$400 Stolen.
Four Masked Men do a Very
Bold Job at Hudson.
Broke Into the Private Bank and Store
OF C. H. Buss.

Saturday morning. between | and 3
o clock, the safe IN the private bank
i'll the general store of c. Ii. l,uss. of
Hudson. was blown open by burglars
ard money amounting 10 $io0f stolen
Seven dynamite cartridges were used
&c blow open the safe, aud much of tho
goods in the store was damaged,
The burglary was committed by four
men. Their actions were witnessed nv
a man named Robinson ana two little
boys who. covered by reviewers, were
compelled to remain quiet.
Mi. Robinson is employed by Mr..
Buss. He. with his two little sons.
sleeps H Il room in the store. His
ioorn Is directly over the bunk. His
first intiniation of the preselre Of
Burglars was when four masked men
entered his room, and covering him and
the boys with revolvers, threatened
death If any outcry were made,
Robinson and the boys were forced
to accopany the burglars to the,
bank room, where they were placed
under guard, who kept cooked re-
volyer pointed at them constantly.
The burglars drilled holes in tho
safe, and used seven dynamite cart.
ridges in blowing it open. The sound
was muffied by the piling of guam
tity of goods around the safe.
After the money was secured, the
men departed Immediately, backing
away, with guns pointed at Robinson
and his sons. They took no store
goods with them.
The men gained entrance TO the
building by breaking through rear
door. "
Immediately after burglars left.
Robinson sounded an alarm. Chief
Harrison of this city, was notified
of the burglary at 3 o'clock Saturday
morning.
Hudson has no police protection at
night, and little has been found by
which the burglars may be identified.
Sheriff Kelly and Detective Burlson
are investigating the case this after
noon.
1t is thought by some people that
the men who did the job are the same
persons who burglarized Wingcrters
iewelry store, this city, Wednesday
night,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14
GOVERNMENT
To be Good Must Benefit Those
Governed.

1t follows also from this principle
OF brotherhood that government ex.
lists not for the good of those who gov
ern hut of those who are governed.
This is the truth our fathers sought
10 express In the Declaration OF Inde;
pendence, the great charter of Ameri-
can political freedom. They said gov
ernments derive their just powers
from the consent Of the governed
Some wise men III our day dispute the
truthiulncss of this statement They
tell us IL is not true as history nor
sound as II principle of political plliIos
ophy. I shall not argue the point with
the critics. will simply say that
If II be not exactly true, the statement
IN the declaration lies very close to the
truth. No government is good that
no subject would continue If he had
IL chance to change it. Government
TO be good must benefit those who are
governed by 1t and their loving re,
gard, and joyful service and their de-
termination to support and defend 1t
is at once its security and justification.
This gives government its strength
and stability among the Anglo-SaXon
races, everywhere. A government that
serves the people In the use OF It's pow
ers Is one that will always win their
love and keep 1t. Such a government
has its power. and its security in the
Joyous, hearty consent of the govern.
cd. A true, sincere, intelligent Chris.
tian patriotism will always labor 10 cs,
tablish and maintain such govern
ment as that.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14
LAW AND SOCIETY
Can Never Establish the Equality oi
Man,

Brotherhood does not necessarily
mean the equality of men. For breth.
rem, in any family. never have been,
probably never VIII be, equal Ia en-
dowmeut. one man is stronger IN
brain or muscle than another, Supe-
rior strength viii necessarily produce
larger results, aud as tho producer Is
entitled to The full possession Of all
hc produces, his wealth viii necessarily
hc greater than that of his weaker
hrothcr, Hence where there Is In
equality of natural endowment there
VIII he an inequality of wealth. There.
fore it is unmora because an imnatur-
al system Of law and society that
would attempt the establishment of II
perfect equality of possession on OF
wealth Among all men, \ political
scheme that seeks the oblitcration of
differences tint ipherc IN our very ma
lures iS doomed TO disastrous failure.
The millennium cun never come by
iSuorIng or tryinS 10 nndo, whNt God
has wrought
What brotherhood insists upon
however is this. strength places its
pusscSs0r under sacred obligation
to serve, My strength Ia not given
me to compel another to serve me,
but that ! may serve those who are
weaker than |, or who may need my
services. Hence that nation is the
most Christian which has wrought
into lts laws and It's life, into lis lusti'
iutions and ils customs this Idea and
sentiment OF mutual service, And Sc
pair'olism does not mean u loud al
rogaln, boastfu1 assertion of our coun
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14

In lS0G the Democrats were called
cranks and lunaiics for suggesting that
more money would relieve the stag
Inant commercial conditions that had
existed for several years. "What we
need, said Mr.. Mckinley lis not
|morc money, bnt more confidence"
But II viii be noted that In It's four
years OF power the Mckinley Admins.
fratlon has done lust what the cpnks
and lunatics advised placed "A great
deal of new money In circulation, and
there is not an Administration paper
IN the country today which has not
done more or less Dragging about the
kmatter, The Democratic party stlll
stands for more money, 10 The limit
pf which Il can iind profitable enploN.
nent, and 1t is IN favor Of taking the
functions OF issuing paper money from
the control OF bank trust aud re-
storing Il 20 the people, 10 whom II
belongs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14
BOSS cox
Elevated That Hamilton County
Nav be Carried.

But government that Is based and
administered on the principle of broth
hood, can never become the instrument
or tool of narrow and selfish PARTISAN
ship. That Is the danger that con
fronts the American people, they are
in danger OF thinking that partisan
ship is patriotism, Partisnnshlp is or
nores what is good for the whole peo-
pie In its eagcrncss to secure special
advantages for Il part. no succeed
1t must always resort to subterfugr,
pretensc. and hypocrisy. II tends
necessarily To bcfog, bcdlm and weak
on the moral sense, and undermine the
moral health of the people. II Is mol
out of place a this very time on the
momentous issues are NJ stake, and
policies are proposed by different
groups of political leaders, that we
recall the words and heed warning OF
Washington In his memorable farewell
address to the Auerlcan people. Read
that address, ponder II deeply; see with
what marvellous accuracy liz has fore
castcd the evolution OF the. political
boss through the banerul operation of
pnrtisMiship Ill the politics OF tlle re
public. Out of this excessive uevo.
ton 10 party Il has come 10 pass that
in political lcHder5hip we 10 not ask
NOW tor the statesman who can give
us the best aud safest counsel in shap'
ing national policy. hut for the adr0it'
est political ,rickstcr 10 lead our party
10 victory, and so he, no matter What
may be his character OF his prlnriplcs
is the rcal it,lcr Of ine country ana
the nation today, The result is that
The mlclllGcnrc or conscience of tile
country can not asrri itself IN the
choice ot n,eu lor office. nor ia tlc
adoption of measures which the hgA'
~ Interests ol our people loudly de.
mapd The best elements Of the Dem
ocratic party W. the State OF New York
are dragged IN abject, pltiable sub.
scrviency In the main of Boss Croker,
and the conscience aud mtclllsencc
of the Republican party iu Ohio Is
tioutcd into shamcfaccd silence that
Boss Cox may carry Hamilton county
for The Administration hoNt November.
Party eXlgcncy has tyrannized the
voice of christian patriotism into
silence In party conventions, aye, In
the halls of legislation both state and
national This is tue only apparent
reason for our governments failure
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14
DIABOLICAL
Schemes OF Partisan Politicians
Worse Than Rebellion.

Nor is that ali. As Washington pre-
dicted par,isanship would not hesitate
to gain It's selfish ends by exploiting
the quaircls OF foreign nations, max.
ing of then, an issue TO cmbarrnss the
leaders OF the opposite party, or 70 in
volvc the Administration in a dispute
with a friendly power, thai out Of the
difficulty some party advantage might
he secured Than this there can be
nothing more malicious and dlabollcal.
lc is worse i0an rebellion because it
is more despicably mean, reckless and
hcIIish IN conception and spirit.
Bnt 1t Is not my purpose TO be cen
serious or pessimistic in my utter
ances tonight. In spite of these evils
incident TO our national litc, ] am still
proud OF my American citizenship.
My Americanism Is none the less gen
uine because was not born under
the stars aud stripes. 1t is my flag of
choice and not through the accident of
birth, l love ii for what it stands for
shining with brighter lustre because
OF the storms through which it has
passed, radiant with beauty born Of
sacrifice, glorious with splendid
achievements in the past, and pro-
phctic of nobler triumphs yet to come.
A noblcr national impulse snatched it
from the grasp Of sordid partisan
ship and spread il out like the wings
of guardian angel over down.trodden
Cuba and one politca! party has given
its pledge aud the other must. that
what the nation has promised for that
struggling people must be redeemed
both in the letter and the spirit. The
same hjgh-minded patriotism, Christian
to the core, will see that the same
flag shall be the emblem of righteous.
mercirll, bencficient government to the
Philippines, not because the Republi-
can convention has promised it. not
because the Democratic convention
| Will demand it, but because the en-
| lightened Christian conscience Of the
nation will be satisfied with nothing
less. That same banner will stand mt
the threshold of China, the pledge and
guarantee that she shall not become
the Poland of the Oricut, but shall be
helped to work out her own salvation
through the very exigencies of the
powers, that with eager jealousy of
each other are waiting the hour of
the empires dissolution that they may
pouncc upon her domain, and por.
tion it among themselves. America
says III Hung Chang is the most trust
cd by his people and government be-
cause she alone OF all the nations does
not covet foot of Chinese territory.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14
FALSE PATRIOTS.
Those Who Shout my Country Right
or Wrong"

Judged then 10y The standard and
example set by 81 Paul, that IL II
false and vicious patriotism thnl VI,
clfclously shouts MY country right ar
wrong 'rha, sentiment and tim,
slogan Is not only impiors but ullpu
trlolio unless II bo interpreted 10 mean;
."My country when right TO hc kept
right hI-whcn wrong 10 he sci right
That is the spirit aud aim of the trucst
aud noblcst patriotism II Is the pa.
lrlotism that IL rcycrcnt towards God
aud Just toward all mel.
Your true patriot viii not ignore Tho
faults OF his country but VIII say Of
her as Cowper saysof England with
INl thy faults. | love thee still." And
he VIII seek with all patience ana Ia.
hor aud sclf'denlal 10 remove, these
faults 10 make hg country fault.
less h the aim OF the true patriot He
does not seek primarily 10 make his
own The mlglilcst among the nations,
hut the best
Christian patriotism VIII always seek
to conquer under this sign "iiight'
eonsncss eXaltellI u nation, but sln II
q repronch TO ANY people" Hence II
VIII always be inspired by the thoughi
thnt Blessed IS that nation whose God
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14
THE TYRANNY OF ,PARTISANISM.

to follow the dictates Of Christian
lied public conscience IN uniting with
the great powers of Europe 10 pro-
hibit the importation of Intoxicating
liquors among the uncivilzed nations
of the world. oh. that we could break
the tyranny Of partyism so that the
great wholesome, Christian sentiment
of the nation might have full scope and
opportunity 10 assert itself in the leg
islatlon, policies and administration of
our local, state and national govern
mcnts. Mormopism and Bclialism seem
to be the dominant forces in party
councils and Christian patriotism
bushes at the degradation OF American
politics.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14
OCTOGENARlAN.
Mr. William C. Brown Died Friday
Afternoon.

Mr.. William Z, Brown, an aged resi-
dent OF this city, died ut his home,
111ols $. High ST., Friday afternoon.
Death was due to dysentery.
Mr.. Brown lacked but 0 days of 81
years of age. lie was horn in Penn
sylyannia and bnd lived 20 years in
Akron.
A wife and seven grown mp children
survive him. The funeral will he held
at 10 O'clock Monday morning at the
Calvary Evangelical church. Inter
ment in Mt. Hope cemetery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14
Must Not Chip Tar On Sidewalk.

Chief OF Police Harrison has notl-
fled persons il Charge ot the gangs
cleaning tar from bricks along the
street, that no more tar chips may
be Knocked onto sidewalks. The work
must all be done on the street. For
chips melt on The sidewalk, and are
tracked into houses. and smeared ON
the carpets, causing housewives. To
complain bitterly.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14

Hon. Chas. Il, Chadman, OF Con.
peaut, the Democratic nominee for
Congress from the Nineteenth district,
has accepted an invitation TO address
the summit county Democratic con
yention III Akron on saturday Au-
gust 1, II Gen Dick doesn't find his
valuable time too much occupied with
the task OF managing the Ohio cam
paign, he might improve the occasion
OF Mr.. Chadman's visit To Akron by
arranging for II joint debate. Mr..
Chadman vii promise to ask no ques-
tions about the Generals being drop
ped out OF national politics.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14
Card Of Thanks.

To all our friends and relatives, TO
the teachers of the Sunday school and
Zwingle society, and the members of
the /. o. Red Cross No. 70, who have
shown us SO much sympathy and kind
ness during the sickness and death of
our beloved daughter and sister, we
wish to express our heartfelt thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kenlppel,
aud Children.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14
NATION WILL DEMAND
That FiIipinos be Treated In Charitable
Manner.

When Dewey entered Manila Bay on
that Sunday morning the first OF May,
two years ago, lie didn't go there To
open market for Milwaukee beer, or
the tariff protected goods of Ameri-
lish fat offices for political hustlers
and patty workers, but to open the
way for II higher type Of Christian
civilization fo blcss and uplift the pco-
pie of thar distant archipelago who
had learned TO hate all government in
the bitte- school OF Spanish tyranny
aud TO learn the tedious but noble les
sion of self government under the
fostering care and tutslago of u re-
public which God has raised up in His
Providence and has taught by His
word and inspired by His spirit TO
exeniplify, in the sight of the whole
world the truth that human brother
uOOu ibuSI elitct us IL Nhhi ioiNC INV
all the political and social life of
nation to give II security and peace and
blessedness. That Is the lesson we
will teach the Philippines whether Mr.
Mckinley or Mr.. Bryan be the choice
for the Presidency Of the majority of
American citizens. The next admin
istratfon may, or may not Withdraw
our troops from the islands, it may,
or may not. assert direct political con-
troll over those distant people, but there
Is one thing it must do,-the nation
will demand it--in the name of that
brotherhood which is the very corner
stone Of our political system, brother
hood must inspire. direct, and deter
mine our attitude towards and treat
mcnt of these weaker peoples in
whose destiny we have involved our
own. Let jurists dispute as they may
as to the effect the flag has on the
political status of those over whom
It floats, there is one thing the nation
will not tolerate,--a policy or an adj
ministratiou that will deny OF disoMn
their equal brotherhood with us.
SO long then as we insist on treating
them as brethren, their Father and
x,,ha .,lns stt t,s from
stripe in our banner, and beams from
every star, will give them and us His
richest blessings, and an abundance
of peace through all generations. We
may catch even now the strains OF
cxultant praise ana prayer of those
who will come after us. With every
recurrence of the anniversary Of our
nations birth from either shore in
our land. and from the islands OF the
sea. into the blue heavens bending
over all In love aud bencdiction. shall
rise the alteration ANA devotion and
worship of n people one In faith, one
in spirit, one in the hope Of their high
calling, one through the bonds of a
brotherhood that Is boru ont OF the
recognition that one is our Father,
even God, Who is blessed forever.
"Our Fathers God to thee,
Author OF liberty,
10 thee We sing
| Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light. =,
Protect us by thy might,
Great God our king"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14

The Republican editors are beginning
to whoop things np for II high pro-
tectiyc tariii all along the line, in
spite OF the fact that the tariff ex-
clusion OF Canadian and European
wood pulp from the American market
enables the American paper trust to
charge them anywhere from lifty to
scyerty-avc per cent more for paper
than Ii Is worth.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14
Aged Man Given Pleasant Surprise.

SeyentyGye friends and relatives
OF Simon iIoch, gathered M his home,
near Barberton- Thursday, and indulg
ed him With surprise party Mr..
Hoch Is aged 93 years but he is IN
good health and enjoyed heartily The
Festivities Of the occasion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14
Party EXpediency Has Stifled the Voice Of
Christian Patriotism,

try's superiority; it is rather u noble,
intelligent self,effacing desire and
endeavor to be ,serviceable 10. ones
countrymen, love and affection for
our land and people that will lead us
to ask continuously. not what can
my country do for me-" but "what
can do for my country"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14
Bumps or Bruises,

Sprains, or sores, burns or scalds,
wounds or cats, letter or eczema, all
quickly cured by Banner Saivc, the
most healing inadiciue iu the wcrld,
Nothing else just as sood.'
]. Nj. LATER, j. Lamparter & Co.. A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14
SATURDAY, JULY IA, 1900.

Hon. John II. Clark, Clcvcland's
prominent Cold Democrat was about
of Ohio's Gold Democrats prefer even
a silver republic to gold standard
empire" With republic 1t is never
TOO late to change laws that do not
suit the people.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14

In order to Introduce Gold Distilled
Brandy. we have decided to retail by
the bottle, for a short time. Price 81.
For medical use this brandy has no
equal. The Akron Cold DistillIng Co.
- 13l \, Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14
An Old coir.

Mr.. Gus +, Burkhardt, manager OF
Burlhardt's brewery, has in his pos.
session u silver lialf dollar, bearing
date 1Si4
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14

Is the Lord II will always strive for
II national life that Is pure and right
eous and good in the sight of God.
Picty and patriotism go hand In hand.
They act and react on each other. No
one but he who secs the glory of God
resting upon his land and his people
can see the life of nation "clcar and
see it whole"
A patriotism that Is American and
at the same time Christian will strive
to make our national life conform to
the highest standards of righteousness,
as Righteousness Is defined and deter,
mined In the light of the great ethical
principles Of the Christian religion.
Tho foundation of all Christian ethics
Is the truth that all men are brethren.
Human brotherhood as II principle in
our Legislation and II sentiment
In the administration OF all law Is an
insistent demand of Christian patriot
ism. Disregard II or ignore 1t IL
framing or administering your laws
and your national HE in theory and
practice falls below the standard OF
Christian ethics and u healthy Chris
tiun patriotism Will not rest until thu
laws he amended, and those who nd
minister them either bring forth fruit
meet unto repentance, or are replaced
by better men.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14

Paul's patriotism was peculiarly
clearsgllcd and intelligent, No one
appreciated more highly the history,
the prerogativos, and the virtues of his
people than he. No one saw more
clearly, comprchcnded more fully, nor
valued more highly his privileges ns
u member of the commonwealth OF
Israeli than this same Paul. the great
Apostle to the Gentles. For ever
more he Is the pattern Of II true and
noble Christian patriotism. He knew
his nations mission IN the world; he
rejoIced in Isrncl's greatness; he be-
lnonned hcr unbelief and bewailed her
impending doom, and would have glad
ly yielded his life and surrendered
even his hope of heaven II the sacrl-
flee would avert his peoples ruin and
SECURE their salvation.
Taking Paul MS an. example and type
of patriotism we see that love OF coun-
try does not necessarily mean n blind
and unrcasoning adherence and en-
Idorscmcnt OF any thing and everything
our nation does or demands Israel
was utterly wrong IN her attitude to
ward Jesus Christ, and her blindness
aud pcrycrsl,y Paul deplorcd. He could
not, when his eyes were opened. be II
party TO the nations sin He must be
true to the Hight aud knowledge which
had come to HIN, aud the best service
he could render his countrymcn was
To persuade them 10 think aS he
thought aud to do as he did. The M
tions safety could br assured IN no
other way. Paul must be true to his
conylcllons II he would bc true 10 his
country. Any other course would not
only hr mnmnly and un-Clrlstan --
M would hp unpa,rlo,lc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14

The blood is strained and purified
by the kidneys No hope OF health
while the kidneys are wrong. Foley's
Kidney Cure. will make healthy kid
neys and pure blood.
]. NJ. LATER, ]. Lamrarter & Co., A
Warner. ~ 80.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-14

Telephone 1912 New Peoples Phone,
for photo supplies and everything in
our line. Geo. =. Dales a. Son.