davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

Senator Hoar "a a great mar whie h e Ia nitcising The administration
insular policy, u tn moment he declared hat his love of native land prompted
him tic vote for Mckinley and Roosevelt, the democratic mud geysersg began ia
spout at him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

About he most dangerous thing in this country just now is thu automo-
bile. 1t is eccentric uncomfortable N deadly. It waits no upo he ode If
it's going u goes. 1t also comes hep it hsteth. It respecteh no man nor hts.
not long since IN automobile wedding a. given each guest sohng to church in
vas being played some of the brides naidsa n the best man wenth HON in
pieces The safe hing for a nan % d o when ne sees IN automobile approaching
is % climb a tree In Butte whereth there are n % trees the best thing tt do is to g o
down a shaft The machine is no a success for leasure seekers. though ON good
roads it has ATTAINED a speed of As miles m hoWr.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

Twelve hundred members If the 1tr regiment of Montana volunteers and
their gallant officers with Colonel Kesser at their head, will vote thsye year to
Expansion means progress liberty. 1t means prestige and prosperity. It
means principle and patriotism. The boys h vent to Manila vent on sHious
business. They went for the flag of tn union, and in Montana tisf fall they
will vote to justify their errand. S will al other good citizens. 1t will be
of balots not bullets thi time, but the san officers MAJ lead AM Gener
al esler may again De in command.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

Because Roosevelt said democracy stands for law1essness. CongreSsnpa
zr has attacked him in a card. Yet there V a a n exhibition f0f ID
ness in this country that did not have the sympathy Of such feHowssas
His record in congress last winter is still fresh. in the public mind.H NE
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

Expansion of this country'sb business means a increased demand Tor very
tnkh?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

'ork the. betting Is about S to 1 on the republican ticket
ference in the merits of the candidates
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

Since the Anaconda Standard has discovered what a terrl
orable balance of trade is, it will. probably be able to prov
in the treasury of the Amalgamated company representing the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

A. Towne has decided not to resign his populist vice
He is conceited enough to believe he may be elected.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

ocratic scheme of supportin g silver in the West and Cpl
is a shrewd one, but it will not be allowed to work.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

New York has begun an agitation aginst the hand organ.
weapon even in the hands of blind men and ought to go, provided
situations will take care Of the unfortu mates who play it, Eve
take a step in that direction and add considerably to the gaiety
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

The valleys Of Montana are he NEST in hi world. The land produces
ter Root applesGanatn barley, Yellowstone wheat custerc county melons, Deer
Lodge potatoes, Flahead oats n Choteaub bunch grass are he finest OIL earth.
Montana is the only state in he union where professional liars are not re-
quired to sing the praises of its soil and climate. Even the mines stake first
place without advertising or xaggeration
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

of the democratic party to catch the German vote migh
there was anything in the democratic platform to use 70
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

a noticeable absence of the old-time silver argume
RS. Even the Miner discusses other subjects.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

The refusal of the government at Washington to declare
ain is really one of the chief democ r tic indictments.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

Janauschek, nee the queen Of tragedy, is dying in Brooklyn, N.
ralyis at the age of TO- She was born at Prague, Bohemia, and made
appearance o. N the stage at Frankfort. G ermany, So years ago. She wa
old when she learned English. She "a a great favoite with the car
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

Il
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

Should Montana g democratic next fall The fault will be wholly with e
70 erccfSS hm
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-31

The Democratic spar of the East are bitterly attacking he Stand
ard Oil company am trying apparently o icte riot n boodshed wherever
thatc concern has a dollar invested. They ould like to see United States troops
recalled from h Philippines and ordered to demoish with shota N she'll every
rome ad factory owned b Y thu Rockefeners. And still the Anaconda Stand
ard, itself a emocrauc paper says nothing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-05
PREPARATION
For National Turn Fest
In Progress.
An Athletic and Social Entertainment
at Turner Hall.

All day, and until late at night, Sun
day, Turner hall was filed with large
crowds attendant upoL the social and
athletic entertainment provided by the
Akron Turn verein and participated in
by its own members and those Of Wis
iting organizations.
Germania, Forward, Stern and Fort
schrit Turner organizations of Cleve-
land, and the Germania, of Canton,
sent large delegations. The visiting
Turner's were also accompanied by a
number Of their friends.
The features during the forenoon
were principally drill, marching and
running exercises. In the afternoon
considerable exhibition work was done.
From 1890 until p. m. dinner was
served by the lady members of the
Akron Turn yerein. There were 115
people seated at the tables.
In the evening vocal and instrument
tai music were features, and some
splendid exhibition work was perform
ed by local and visiting Turner's.
These athletic exhibitions by Turn
ers are features Of practice in prepara-
tion for the national fest to be held at
Philadelphia from June 20 to %.
The arrangement committee Sunday
was composed of the following named
persons: VIM. Loeber, chairman; John
Seidenspinner, August Kraft and Pau!
Schmidt
The program was:
Part l.
Overture, Lantz's orchestra
Gymnastic exhibition, Cleveland
Turnverein, "Sorwaerts."
Address, Hugo Wins.
Gymnastic exhibition, Germania
Turnverein, Canton.
Song, Akron Liedertafel.
Solo, Arthur Holm.
Gymnastic exhibition, Stern TURNER
Elm, Cleveland.
Part 2.-Oyerture, Lantz's orchestra.
Solo, VIM. Freudemann.
Pyramids, Germania Turnverein,
Cleveland.
Exhibition drill, Fortschritt Turnver-
Elm, Cleveland.
Solo, Arthur Holm.
Pyramid, Akron Turnverein -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-05
Most Remarkable Move.
ment Of the Age.
Says II Is Substitute For
Christian Faith.
Endeavored to Prove FalIacy Of All
Arguments.

Rev. ]. H. w. Blake, of st. Paul's
Episcopal church, delivered very able
and interesting address Sunday even
ing in st. Paul's church on "Christian
Science" Rev. Blake said that he did
not wish his remarks to be considered
of a controvcrsary nature, for his in
tention was to simply bring before the
people the principles of Christian Sci
ence, and wherein he thought that they
were wrong. He said that the Chris
tan Science movement was one of the
most remarkable of the age, the most
marked advance being in the past 20
years. Christian Science impresses it
self upon the world as a substitute
for all the views that have been held
by educated and enlightened men for
many years. 1t antagonizes religion,
philosophy, natural science. 1t de-
MES the existence of God, man, mat
ter, spirit, sin and future destiny. Its
advocates declare the past views they
once held as foolish and look with pity
upon those who cling to faith. Rev.
Blake believes that we should careful
ly consider a matter of this kind be-
cause it has a tendency to unsettle
christian faith, since most of its forms
are substitutes for Christ and his apos-
ties. He did not mean to ridicule but
to show fallacies. Christian Science
denies existence of material things; de-
nies possibility Of sickness, and as
there can be no sickness there can be
no death. Sin is also an error. Get rid
of the belief in sin and there will be no
sin. Healing sick and reforming sin
ners is the same thing. Rev. Blake
endeavored to prove the fallacy of all
the arguments. Man is an idividual as
is shown by his very act. No new
science is needed to teach people to
look on the bright side of life for God
teaches that.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-05

nard Kolbe, Denver, Col. Henry Spor-
leuder, Iowa City, Ia, Henry Fischer,
Toledo, o.; Louis Schmidt and Theo-
dore Weibezahn, who are in the west,
William Carl, Charles Fischer, Will
liam Wheeler and Mr.. Rippin. The
first four are dead.
Daniel Umbstaetter was the society's
first president, and William Carl, it's
first musical director. The regular
place of meeting was in n hall where
the Arlington Hotel now stands.
The society during its long life, has
held its meetings regularly, with the
exception of n short time during the
Civil war; when many of it's members
bravely answered their country's call
to arms, and went forth upon the field
of battle.
The society now numbers 125 men,
bers. The present officers are: Presi-
dent. Louis Iaumann, vice president,
William Freudeman: secretary, Arthur
Holm; treasurer, Charles Parisettc.
PRESIDENTS REMARKS.
President Louis Laumann in his .ad-
dress. after welcoming the Canton Wis
itors gave brief sketch of,the work of
the society. He called attention to the
two charter members present, and re-
fcrrcd to them AS guests O fhonor. He
said the Saengcrfcst, which had been
proposed for next summer had been
postponed for two following reasons:
The destruction of buchtel College by
fire, Mr.. Laumann deplorcd and said
the citizens must contribute towards
it's reconstruction. The building of II
German Hall. wherein all the German
societies may find Il home, is also de-
mandng the attention of the members.
This project is moving along success
fully" said the president, "and when
in the hands of such public spirited
cnterprising man as Mr.. Paul II. Wer-
ner. it cannot result in anything but a
| successful elimination"
In closing his remarks Mr.. Laumann
urged all the guests to enjoy to the ut
most, the birthday of the society.
| After the concert dancing was be-
gun. Much Of the success of the celc-
brat ton is due to the efforts of julius
Kroffke, Stephen Ginther, William
F'reudeman, Arthur Holm and Prof.
Gustav Sigcl, who comprised the com
mittee on arrangements.
The Canton guests We're, Prof. and
Mrs. Emil Schelling; Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam G. Widder, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hilgendorf. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Arff,
Charles Walk, Adolph Kuglcr, Emil
| Sander. Louis Schropp, Julia Krausc,
John Mist, Ernest Elsesser, Ernest
Freitag, Henry Klemp, Albert Wolf,
Conrad Sichler, Edward Sanders, Miss
Clara Krausc, Miss Abby Wieland,
Mrs. Louise Utli, and Miss Emma 9TH.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-05
Knocked Out But Once
In His Career.
Johnny Whitaker Willing to
Meet Joe Leonard.
Poultry Club 0ff6ers --BowIlng-Loca
Sporting News.

a year ago the mere mention Of Gus
Ruhlin's name in connection with the
championship would have provoked
u smile.
Now it is different. Billy Madden's
claim that the Akron giant will one
day be the champion is no longer coil
sidered joke.
Billy has the reputation of being the
dscoverer of champions, says the En-
quircr. Rubin has developed wonder
fully since he joined issues with Mad
den.
OF late his fighting has had the
championship ring. He has been talk
| ing on all cOmers and winning in de-
cisive style. Next to Jeffries Rubin
has more of the natural requisites of
Il top notcher than any man In the
ring. He has length and weight, but
his fault until recently was the lack
of finish and ring generalship of top
notch pugilist.
He has clashed with every promi-
nent pugilist now before the public,
except Corbett and Fitzsimmons, and
only once mas he met with decisive de-
feat. f'
Tom Sharkey is the only fighter to
ever score a knockout ut Rublin's ex-
pense. The sailor did the trick in less
than round. The very first punch
in the battle brought about Ruhlin's
downfall. This fact detracts from the
merits of the achievement. Any man
who wins battle with the very first
punch is in luck Such victory is
open to the charge that 1t was won
with a fiuke blow
Mccoy obtained a decision over
Ruhlin at Syracuse. He clearly de-
served it, but Rubin at that time did
not know as much about the game us
he does now.
The best thing in Ruhlins record is
a draw with Jim Jeffries. If the boil
ermaker is to be whipped believe
it will be by man of Ruhlin's stature.
None OF the others have the requisite
size. 1t is my belief that Rubin would
make better showing against JEFF
fries than either Corbett, Sharkey OF
Fitzsimmons. Madden Is working
hard to get his man matched with
the prominent big ones.
| | would like to see the Ohio giant
get another chance with Shaykey
Rubin Is now much better man than
lie was the other time he met the
sailor. At the rate Rubin has Of late
been pillng UP decisive victories he Is
bound to command the attention OF
some of the big ones.
POULTRY CLUB OFFICERS.
At the regular meeting of the Akron
Poultry and Pet Stock club, held Sat
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-05

The Democrat prints all the local
news.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-05

murrer stated that the affidavit against
Moritz did not clearly indicate the Of
fense with which the defendant is
charged. The case has been continued
to Feb. 13.
John Branch, accused of intoxication,
was fined 50 and costs. Another affi-
davit has been filed against Branch, ac-
cusing him of disorderly conduct in
Herman Lustig's saloon Saturday ev-
ening.
Bently Wermold, intoxication, 81
and costs, and 80 days.
Frank Thompson and George How
ard, vagrants, each five days and costs
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-05
UNION
OF Three Lodges, Knights
Of Pythias
viii Use New Hall In Comm0n--Pr0.
p0sed- Club Rooms.

An important matter will be. consid-
cred by the local lodges, knights Of
Pytbias, next week. "'
A committee was recently appointed
from the three lodges, Aetolia, Nc
Pherson aud Akron, to formulate plans
whereby the lodges may use hall in
common.
The committee has prepared its re-
port. 1t provides that the union of the
lodges shall continue for period of
25 years. A board of directors, of six
members, three from each lodge, Is to
be elected. II will be their duty to
lease n hall and 10 make all contracts
for the same. The parapbernalia Is
TO he divided equally among the three
lodges. In connection with the new
hall, club rooms will be maintained.
The committee has not taken any
action on securing hall.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-05
TWO
Charter Members
Attended the Liedertafel
Celebration.
Society Founded Forty
Five Years Ago.
President Laumann Made an
Excellent Address.
Canton Arion Club Scores Decided
: Hit.

The Akron Liedertafel society appro-
priately celebrated it's 45th anniversary
in it's hall Saturday night.
Fully 300 people were present, i'll
Guiding an enthusiastic delegation
from Canton. The evenings program,
consisted of concert and dance, while
at all times, general sociabilty pro
vailed.
The Canton Arion, 2l members
strong, was present and added their
voices TO the festival of song.
The following program was given:
Overturc-Lantz's orchestra.
Chorus, (al Mein Schitfiein; (b) Ue-
ber's Jahr, Akron Liedertafel.
Address-President Louis Lauman.
Vocal solo-Good Bye to the Leaves,
Mrs. Richard Ward.
Chorus, Die Kreuz fahrt Canton Ar
ion, with baritone solo, by Mr.. Henry
Klemp.
Vocal soio-Happy Days, Mrs. Ward.
Baritone olo-"Randalero, Mr.. j.
+. StoeckIe.
Chorus--"Der Brunnen Wunderbar,"
by the united voices of the Canton
Arion and Akron Liedcrtafcl societies.
with baritone solo, by Mr.. William
Freudeman.
Every number was we'll received
The Canton singers elected much ap-
plause and were obliged to respond to
and encore.
BRIEF HISTORY.
The Akron Liedertafel society Is the
Oldest German organization in the city,
and one of the oldest in the state. 1t
was organized Feb. 3, 1855. The first
gathering at which an organization
was effected was held in building at
the corner of Mill and Howard sts.,
where the drug store of S. T.. Allen &
SO., 10 HOW lotd'eU, Il u' UullulllS WIS
an old frame structure used rs tav-
ern and Conrad Fink was the inn
keeper. In this building, - years ago,
was formed thenucleus, from which has
grown the strong and influential Lie
dertafel of today.
At that first meeting there were pres
ent 13 citizens of the "village" of Ak
ron, and they became the charter men,
bers of the society. Two Of the orr
ginal Is were present Saturday night
and greatly enjoyed the festivities of
the evening. They We're DR.. Carl II.
Kolbc and Mr.. William Fischer.
These two veterans of the society
talked reminiscently of the early days
of the society 70 II representative of
the Democrat. They recalled the names
of the charter members, with but one
exception. They were: Dr, G. +.
Kobe and William Fischer, Akron;
Daniel Umhstaetter Of Cleveland; Ber.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-05
GOAL

GEORGE C. HUGHL has opened a
coal Office at 625 East Mill ST., told
stand of T. w. McCue), and solicits
the trade of all his friends and
former patrons. Estimates on all
kinds of stone work cheerfully given.
Jobbing promptly done. Telephone
3s7.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-05

The New York Ladies' Tailor has
left for New York TO look up the
latest and newest spring styles; will
be gone about ten days and return
to Akron with all the SWEETEST and
newest designs of spring suits, etc.
Call and look at them on his return.
III. TURNER,
Central Office Building.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-05
PRICE OF COAL
Was Advanced 10 Cents Per Ton
Monday Morninu.

On Monday morning the coal deal.
ers added 10 cents per ton to the price
Of coal. This makes the price So per
ton.
This increase is due TO the railroad
companies advance in freight rates.
Coal can be bought at the mines at the
old price, $3.50 per ton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-05

urday evening, the following officers
were elected: President. ]. NJ. Laf-
fer; vice presidents. II. B. Gregory, DR..
F.. o. Leberman, VIM. A. Orr and
Sam j. Hibbs; corresponding secre-
tary, j. Asa Palmer; financial secre-
tar, Il. u. Kidder; treasurer, G. @.
Conger; superintendent, julius Frank;
assistant superintendent, G. II. Stick
ney: executive committee, John S.
Parker, Robert NJ. Mairct and j. w.
Gnuthier.
WILL REPLACE MOTZ
II is reported that President Wat
kins, of the indianapolis club, has
purchased the release of First Base
man Kelly of Pittsburg, and that he
will replace Motz with the Hoosier
club. Motz has not signed contract
for next year.
WHITTAKER'S CHALLENGE.
Johnny Whitaker, Simms' trainer,
has issued challenge to Joe Leon
ard. Of Buffalo. Whitaker wants TO
fight at 122 to 124 pounds, to weigh
in at = o'clock, the day of the contest.
He is willing to meet Johnny Lavack
If Leonard does not accept.
ANOTHER TOURNAMENT.
Monday night tournament will be
opened on the Howard st. alleys, which
promises to awaken unusual interest
in bowling circles.
Seven teams will contest for the
championship trophy of the Howard
st. bowling league.
Each team will bowl six games, one
each with its opponents, making a to-
tai of 81 games to be played. Highest
number of pins bowled, decides the
winner.
A handsome trophy has been secured
by popular subscription. 1t represents
three pins crowned with ball, all of
silver, mounted upon an ebony base.
1t stands 20 inches in height and cost
$50. Rules and regulations governing
the contests. have been drawn up, and
signed by the captains of the several
teams.
The rules say that the trophy shall
be bowled for annually.
After any tournament the second or
third teams may challenge the winner
and by winning two games may claim
the championship. Any club failing to
bowl its regularly scheduled game for
feits the same, unless two days notice
has been given.
The teams represented in the contest
are the Grown, Cereal, Summit, Peer
less, Eureka, Buchtel College and Po-
lice.
The schedule follows:
Feb. g. Crown VS.. Eureka.
Feb. g. Cereal VS.. College.
Feb. Z, Summit VS.. Grown.
Feb. 8, Peerless VS.. CereaI.
FEB. 8, Eureka VS.. Summit
Feb. Il, Grown vs.sPolice.
Feb. 13, Cereal VS.. Eureka.
Feb. IA, Summit VS.. Police.
Feb. Is, Peerless VS.. College.
Feb. 16, Eureka VS.. Police.
Feb. 10, Crown VS.. Peerless
Feb. 20, (afternoon) College VS.. Po-
lice.
Feb. 21, Summit VS.. College.
Feb. %, Peerless VS.. Summit.
Feb. %, Eureka VS., College.
Feb. 26, Crown VS.. College.
Feb. 81. Cereal VS.. Police.
Feb. %. Summit VS.. Cereal.
March 1, Peerless VS.. Police.
March ., Eureka VS.. Peerless. II
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-05

A good thing to tie to is Stewarts
Cold Tablets. They are speedy and
effectual. All druggists guarantee
them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-05
DEMURRER
Presented In Case Of
State VS.. Moritz.
Few Cases In Mayors Court Monday
Morning.

Attorney s. G. Rogers, counsel for
the the defense, Monday morning pre-
sented a demurrer in the case wherein
the state on complaint Of Barney
Quass brings action against Herman
Morltz, accusing him of obtaining 80
cents under false pretenses. The de-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-04-26
nuduboD.

DIR. r.. F. Childs and Ed. Frick were
over Sunday visitors in Omaha.
VIM. Doffing, was up from Extra
Wednesday morning attending to
business.
Mrs. c. w. Houston was up from
Extra Wednesday spending the day
with friends.
Rev. r. w. Matheney returned
home Wednesday evening from few
days. visit with his brother.
The trustees of the Methodist church
have purchased the property in the
east part of town known as the Hugh
Owens property and will use the same
for the church parsonage.
Mrs H. E. Jump will leave today to
visit relatives and friends in Gage and
Red Willow counties, Nebraska, after
which she will go to Idaho to visit
during the summer with her daugh-
tiers.
Lutte Lane was initiated into the
mysteries of Woodcraft Monday night.
All of the members of the camp say
that he will make a most excellent
wood chopper after he RECEIVERS from
the scare he received when he first en-
tered the forests.