davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

DR.. ]. C. Curryer. mayor of Mankato,
is at the Clarendon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

At the Ryan-H. NJ Joy, Rochester,
Mrs j. n. Parsons, Marshall; A F.
Kilbounie. Rochester; ]. u Mason and
wife, Fergus Falls; P. L. Nairwich, Leth-
bridge, N. D.; E. p. Auper, Grand Rap
ids.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

eff any advertiser desires any verification
OF the sworn circulation Of the Pioneer Press,
or to know how it is made up or distributed
geographically, he can obtain full informa-
ton at the Office Of the business manager"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01

The Annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Dayton Avenue Presby-
terian Church will be held Friday aft
ernoon in the church parlors.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-12
RUHLIN'S
Home In New
York
Surprised One of His
/ Visitors.
iEFS5a - .iFMGN3.
As PalatiaI and Comfortable as a
Retired Bankers.

'If a good home is any indication
of material prosperity Gus Rubin
must be one of the most prosperous
of all the glove pushers," writes
George V. Tuohey, manager of Tom
jenkins, the champion wrestler. "a
few weeks ago 1 was in New York,
arranging matches for jenkins and
visited among other places the resi-
dence of Tom Sharkey at Sheepshead
Bay. that of Bob Fitsmmons at Bath
Beach, and lastly the home of Billy
Madden and Rubin at Bay Ridge. AS
approached the Madden mansion
from the Dyker Heights Golf links,
L thought at first that a mistake had
been made in pointing out the house
to me. The structure is Of semi Gothic
style, of variegated colored trimmings,
all in good taste and with broad and
spacious lawns, well trimmed
and surrounded by beautiful fence,
on which, here and there, were num-
ber of large vases filled with some
clinging vines and few gayly colored
flowers. The articticial stone walk led
direct to the main porch, which was
delightfully."- cool and inviting place,
after the walk around the golf links,
and here l found the house attendant.
He informed me that Mr.. Madden and
Gus were in New York on business,
but invited me to stay and rest. / was
shown into the library, where there
was a handsome inlaid writing desk,
and scattered around in artistic pro-
fusion were all the recent publications.
From all appearances the place might
have been the home of some retired
banker. There was no evidence Of
any of the trophies of the ring, and
everything was tastily arranged. 1t
was home of which any man might
we'll be proud, and was an object les
son to athletes who live for the pre-
sent without thought of the future
1t was also strong argument in favor
of the theory that all successful ath-
letes, especially pugilists, are fools
with their hard earned money. Every
dollar invested in that section of
Brooklyn has doubled itself in the last
eight years and the chances are good
that the appreciation in value will
keep on at the same pace. Surely
Madden and Rubin have much TO
be envied for"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-12
SOME BEER STATISTICS.
(From the New York Sun

(FrOnl tne NOW i OTk Sun.l
The consumption of lager beer in
the United States, which increased
year by year, from 1866, the year OF
its first popularity, to 1897, fell off in
the latter year from LII, 100000 gal
Ions to 1867, 100000, but in 1898, not
withstanding the doubled internal rev.
enue tax on beer for extraordinary
war expenses, it increased to 1,162,-
100000. Since then it has been in
creasing steadily and was 1,220,000,-
600 gallons last year.
The consumption of beer in Chicago,
a great beer consuming, but not a
large beer producing city, has re-
Gently, as shown by the sales of rev.
enue stamps, been increasing. In New
York it is increasing. New York, Chi
cago, Milwaukee, st. Louis, Newark
and Cincinnati are the six chief beer
drinking cities of the United States;
New York, ST. Louis, Rochester, Tole-
do, Milwaukee and Philadelphia are
the six beer producing cities. The
increase of the internal revenue tax
from 81 barrel to So in 1898, imposed
an extra cost which the brewers shift
ed to the retail dealers. This dimin-
ishes the revenues of the latter and
coupled with an increase in license
tax, which has been general through
out the Northern States, has had the
effect of reducing the number of sa-
looms in which chiefly beer was sold.
This falling off in the number has
been reelected in the diminished beer
sales in some cities, and recently in
Toledo, the brewers, who have here
tofore aided the saloon men or that
city to pay their liquor tax, announced
that henceforth the saloonkeepers will
have to pay it themselves. The sa-
loon tax in Ohio is $3.50, payable in
two semi-annual installments.
While the popularity of lager beer
as a beverage is decreasing in some
places in the United States. there is
an increase in some localities, parric-
ularly in the South, in which hereto
fore there was little demand for it
Lager beer is essentially summer
drink in the United States and its
popularity in the South, therefore, Ia
easily explained. The South is be-
ginning to develop brewing. There
were, by the last Internal Revenue
returns IL breweries in Texas, 4 in
Tennessee, in Virginia, 5 in Ala
bama, 1 in Florida and in Georgia.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-12
WILLING.
Central Union Co. Stockholders
Will Raise Money.

President Sabin, of the Central Un-
ion Telephone Co. says that 70 per cent
of the stockholders of that company
have agreed to any plan for raising
money the management may suggest.
He estimates that 20 per cent of the
stockholders who have not been heard
from are either out of the country or
are carrying stock in brokerage houses.
The meeting of the directors, which
was to have been held July II, to dis
cuss the plan for raising money, has
been postponed until July 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-12
THE POUND.

To the Editor of the Democrat:
The local papers have almost week
ly notices of outrages committed by
dogs, and yet there are those in the
city who would increase the doggish
sentiment.
-Four of us have left one neighbor.
hood because of the dogs that make
these hot nights hideous.
In our neighborhood in two blocks,
we counted from the back alley II
dogs. One family has four, another
three, several others two, ETC., al
we have been informed one family
has seven dogs, and yet not dime Of
dog tax. .
l think the pound is all right.
L. NJ.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-12
}Real Estate transfers.



FURNISHED by the Abstract Title,
Guarantee and Trust Co., 221 S. Main
ST.
|, w. NJ. Mcintosh, trustee for the
Magic City Allotment to Lottie Her.
mon, 40 TT. Childs ave-, near Wooster
ave-, north east of the city of Bar.
berton, 500.
John e. Blame to VIM. II. Evand
Jr., trustee, 80 ft Crosier ST., $1.O0.
Edward Rubin to Petrus and Cath,
crime Borrow, 30 fit. North st., near
South Howard ST., 1885.
Aaron II. Thornton ct al to Matilda
Shretfker, 92,06 #, West South ST.,
near South Main ST., 5000.
Lou NJ. Cassell to Roy Davis, 30 IT.
Seventh st!,scornerc of Park ave-, Bar
berton, $3.50
Mary NJ, Nolan to Ellen Foley, 70 it.
Maple St, $1,O0.
L. G. Broderick to William e.
Waters, % IT. Crosier ST., near Miami,
$1,000.
The Akron Realty company to Ely
Martin, 10 ft. Florida St, Kenmore,
5000.
William A. Johnston to Charles S.
Wild, 45 ft. Pennsylvania ave, Ken
more, $3.50
A. Louise Sumner to Charles f. In
man, lots of land fronting on Irwin
ST., near Johnston ST., 81.
Charles Inman to A. Louise Sumner,
11O32 ft. Irwin ST., near Johnston St,
81.
William A. Miller to Emanuel P.
Sprigle, 10 ft. North side of Euclid
ave, $125.
The Akron Building & Loan Assocla-
tion to Guy e. Foltz go TT. Home ST.,
near Bishop ST., $1,000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-12
THEY CAN FISH.
Two Men lnveisle 200 BIuegiIls
Out Of Big Reservoir, Thursday.

Frank Ryan and VIM. Thompson
are strutting about in the vicinity of
the Big Reservoir, all puifcd up, over
the records they've been establishing
as fishermen. On Thursday they
caught with hook and line 266 blue
gills, and claim to have started late
and quit early
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-12

When woman gives up it Is because
she has gone TO the utmost limit OF
strength and endurance. II is a marvel
how women will stagger on under the
daily household burdens when the whole
body is racked with pain.
For the nervous, rundown condition
which 50 many women experience, as
result Of overstrain In household cares,
there is no medicine can equal DIR.
Herce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
strengthens the weak stomach by cur
Ing diseases OF the organs of digestion
and nutrition. 1t purifes the blood of
poisons which cause rheumatism and
other painful diseases. 1t nourishes the
nerves, and builds up the body with
sound, healthy flesh.
There Is no alcohol in cGolden Med
ical Discovery" and 1t Is entirely free
from opium, cocaine and all other mar
cotics.
Accept no substitute for the "Discov-
cry" There is nothing rjust as good ~
for weakness, nervousness and debility.
III want the whole world to know what Or.
Picrce's medicines have done for me-" writes
Mrs. Helen HardgTove, of Bangs, Knox Co.. o.,
III had many Of the ills Of wotnan's life My
iangs and throat troubled me besides, aud had
rheumatism. About a year ago. had to give
up work was so bad. had heard much
about your medicine thought would try il.
took four bottles Of your Golden Medical Dis.
eovery' and Pellets and by the time had taken
half of the first bottle began to gain, and Ike pit
on getting better. And now have no more of
my old ailments and am entirely cured of rheu-
matisIn, feel like new woman.'
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser Is sent free on receipt of stamps
10 pay expense of mailing only. Send
IL one cent stamps for the book in
paper covers, or 81 stamps for cloth
binding. Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buff
falo, N. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-12
Shot a Playmate.

Cleveland, o., July 12.-(splD-Al
bert Terwiliger, aged Ia, was shot by
Robert Talcott, aged 13, while they
were playing Buffalo Bill'' yesterday
afternoon. They supposed they were
using blank cartridges.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-12
Worm WeOIher COlVeDieDCeS.

Below are some of the articles we have
sui table for thi s time of the year.
Garden Hose, Bicycle Tires, Bicycle Sum
dries Rubber Gloves, Rubber Sleeves, Rub
quet Covers, Bathing Caps, Ice Caps, In
valid Cushions, Chair Cushions, Air Pillows.
Sponge Bags Ice Bags.
We also have among other things too
numerous to mention 1000 rubber balls,
consisting of toy, gas, parlor, Irish hand,
sponge and golf balls.
The Union Rubber Co.
Phone 271. S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-12
Positively

The best vaudeville show ever in Ak
ron. At Summit lake park this week.
See it and be convinced.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-12
PHONE 1856
STAR LAUNDRY

If you want to buy, sell, rent or ex.
change, advertise in the democrats
want column.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
National League
American League
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


COLUMBUS, o., June .. - indianapolis
won from Columbus to-day by the smallest
possible score and with two men out in the
last half of the ninth inning. Up to that
time neither team had been able to score
and only two Indianapolis men had reached
third base In the ninth Bey singled to
right and was neatly sacrificed to second
by Shannon. Kelly went out on fly to
McAllister. and Bey, who went to third
on the play. was caught twenty feet from
the base by perfect assist from left
field, but Barnes ingloriously muffed the
ball and the runner was safe. Byers was
on hand with a clean single over second
base and Bey trotted home with the win
ming run. Both pitchers were in fine FORM
but Williams was handicapped by Indifferent
support i'm the field.
The work of Shannon and Bey was sem
sational. Shannon made three difficult
catches and Bey received round after rounl
cf applause from the big crowd after his
wonderful one-handed catch of McCallis-
ter's line drive to deep left center in the
eighth McCalister did the best work for
Columbus, while Zinram's throwing was so
strong that not one of the speedy visitors
ilfered a base. Manager Watkins gave
Catcher Heydon a needed rest, and Byers
performed acceptably behind the bat. be-
sides sending in the winning run with Il
timely hit. The Indianapolis players were
very indignant over ono of McLaughln's
decisions when he called Fox out at third
base after an attempted steal. Fox was
really safe. many of the spectators in
formed Mclaughlin. Aloway and Egan
will be the opposing pitchers tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
City Government of Berlin.
Letter in Boston Transcript.


To return to our point Of departure, II
shall not be denied that they do a great
many things that depend official action
better here than we do them in America.
This is especially true in the department
OF municipal administration. Berlin is "a
far heater and cleaner town, and infinitely
better governed, than any of our great
American municipalities; cleaner streets,
better pavements, proper oversight of such
public utilities as the street car and cab
and uniform numbers for the houses, each
plate bearing arrow to indicate the
direction in which the numbers run, and so
on through a very long list. The street
service is in the hands CT private com
panies, but the city exercises strict control;
IL absolutely prevents crowdng. and has
forced the ADOPTION of "A universal fare of
cents and a half. The cab service is cor
respondingly cheap. So. too. the height
OF house is not matter of individual
caprice or of commercial interest but is
officially regulated: five stories with base
ment is the limit. far L have observed
so that the streets present a fairly even
skyline, instead of the odd, ragged effect
made by the sky-scrapers set helter-skelter
over our cities. Again. ii is surely not a
mere accident that Berlin is perhaps the
only one of the worlds great capitals with
out slums. There is poverty enough here
to be sure, probably no less than the aver
age, but in some way or other even extrem-
est poverty Is nabled compelled to exist
I'm decency; at least one looks in vain for
the horrible squalor that makes the White
chapel district in London and the slums
Of our American cities hideous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
a DISEASE NAMED.
New Malady Which Will Greatly En-
rich the Vocabulary.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

new orleans llmeS-DemOCTdl.
az see that an Englishman has coined
name for the new disease, said the
pseudo scientist, land really it is proper
disease. the dread has become so universal.
Microbiophobia Is good way 10 put 1t, and
/ am glad the Englishman hit upon the
idea / like the obiaS and the phobtas, and
L knew some time ago that this thing had
TO come. so its coming is no surprise TO me.
The germ brigade has become so numer-
Gus that really they were entitled TO a bet
ter representation in the English dictionary.
The possibilities from the standpoint of
the dictionary, in this new territory, are
almost without limit. The line OF demarka-
ton which scientific thought has drawn be-
tween the different germs Will certainly
vastly enrich the vocabulary. The fear OF
germs generally might be called germonia.
parasitObai. or the other name. m1crobi-
ophObia. I am inclined To lean 10 the Selec-
ton by the Englishman because OF its con-
Venience. In referring 10 IL In general terms
the physician may call II mlcroDlopnoDla-
ism One specialist of the future, microbi-
ophobialist NAV meet another specialist
of the same kind and say 10 MIN, i have
Just visited a patient who Is intercollegiate
biaized' whereupon his brother might say
in reply L have Just demicroDlopnoDiaiZed
one of my patients. and thus IL would go
on and the dictionary would be vastly en-
riched. III is one OF those things which one
may say should be pushed along Oh course,
microbiophobia does not mean the awful
consequences which follow the sinking of a
microbes fangs into one : nesn III means
simply that one is inordinateiy Ieariui that
some hoofed and clawed invisible will
snriny from his concealment behind an
atom and seek Judgment In some corpuscle
of ones body and begin natcning It's kind
at the rate of million minute and final
~ sapping away ones hie' ihe conse-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
BURNS BUT DIMLY.
Burning Issue of Imperialism Ii
FIfckerins Toward Extinction.
Kansas City Star.

Kansas City Star
In its platform last year the Democratic
party said: THE burning issue OF i'm
peralism growing out of the Spanish war
involves the very existence of the Republic
and the destruction of our free institutions
We regard il as the paramount issue OF
the campaign" Ii further condemned this
government for crushing with military
force the efforts of our former allies 10
achieve liberty and self-governmenL'
These declarations make curious reading
in the light of the events of the last few
weeks.
Aguinaldo has been captured and has
taken the oath of allegiance. lie is quoted
as saying that he had had no conception OF
the admirable results which the Americans
were trying to accomplish in the Philip
pines Throughout the islands order is be-
ing maintained and the people are living
under regime OF security and liberty
which they never knew before and which
they would not have attained for genera
tons had Aguinaldo been successful. Prep
arations are i'm progress for campaign of
education. and on every hand the evidences
of the good results OF American rule are
beginning To appear. Liberty and self
government, so lar from being crushed, as
the Democratic platform anticipated are
f1ourishing never before
In Cuba the notable work OF the admin
iStrat1on sOt Governor 6enerdl WOOD IL dc-
knowledged in Europe well as I'm Amer
lea. The acceptance of the Platt amend
ment by the Cuban convention Is an assur-
ance that independent government Is 10
be tablished soon. The blessings of Ito
erty have been freely bestowed on the
island by a government which, according
TO the Democratic platform, has lost all
sense of moral obligation through the cor
rupting influence OF expansion Militarism,
another Bryan bugaboo, has shown Itself
in the reduction of the army by 5000 men.
The United States has withdrawn from
China instead of grabbing land there. as
many anti-expansion.sts predicted. The free
institutions OF the Republic do not appear
TO be I'm special peril in spite of the fore
holdings of the Kansas City platform
The fact is that the burning issue of
Imperialism is burning rather dim just
now. 1t can never again be used as \
torch in political campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
Local observations on sunday.

Bar Their. X. II. Wind. Weather Pre-.
z a. 10 50 - S'west. Clear goo
p m. $3.50 50 IS invest. Clear. eco
Maximum temperature. Is: minimum tenn
perature. So
Following is a comparative statement of
the mean temperature and total precipita-
ton for Sunday. June ?:
Temp. Pre-.
Norman ............................ 40 10
---..--.---..-...--..-.. % 10
Departure since June l .......... -12 %
Departure since Jan. 1 -...........-3S0 -5.34
G. r. r. WAPPENHANS.
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
SET AFIRE BY ROBBERS
LITTLE TOWN OF JASPER. TEN.
PRACTICALLY WIPED OUT.
safes Robbed Before the Torch Was
Applied-Rai1way Shops De-
stroyed at Hudson, Wis.

BEAUMONT, Tex, June 2-The little
town of Jasper, capital of Jasper county,
was entirely wiped out this morning by
fire. Seventeen houses, including every
business house in the place and number
of residences were destroyed. The fire broke
out at 8 a. m. and in the absence of fire
department the town was at the mercy
of the flames.
Previous to the fire the postoffice safe
and the safe of the county treasurer had
been blown open and robbed. The con-
clusIon of the people of Jasper is that bur-
glars blew open these safe and then set
fire to the town 10 cover up their crime
and create an excitement which would at
ford them an opportunity to escape. The
loss is estimated at 100000 by the fire, IL
could not be learned what the thieves Sc
cured from the safes.
AS far as can be learned there were no
lives lost and no one hurt. The robbers
escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03

Chicago Chronicle.

chicago OnTOnICIe.
Miss Rand appears to have been common
law affair with a good deal of socialistic
noonshine on the side. No vows were
very good reason that the doctrine which
the parties to the union are attempting 10
inculcate expressly repudiates all authority.
responsibility and obligation III the pro-
fessor be not grievously misunderstood he
is a god. and. Of course. his new wife, un-
Ger the forms OF socialism. must be a god
doss. The so-called marriage ceremony
was a pitiful sequel TO a scandal of out
rageous proportions and 1t sought 10 put
ar end 10 the interest and even the curl
osity with which the participants have
been regarded. The assumption OF such
characters to lay down correct rules Of
life and of religion for the guidance Of
other people Is one of the most astounding
manifestations of an era or loose thought
and loose action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03

Baltimore Sun.

DdillIOIt Ouii.
British Consul Stordy. reporting on the
tsetse fly and horse diseases in Uganda and
British East Africa, advises the tanning or
zebras. The zebras are immune against the
tsetse and exist in great numbers. 1t would
be the work of a few years, the consul
thinks, TO substitute immune zebras for
horses i'm the fly country and thus solve thu
transportation and cavalry problem
throughout "A large part of Africa. IL IL
only necessary to capture the animals and
train their colts to familiarity with man.
"a few months after BIRTH says Consul
Stordy, 1.-The young animals could be taught
and by various ways become accustomed TO
the sight and presence OF man. | am very
hopeful that in this way a number OF young
animals Of both sexes would become
domesticated and prove useful for trans
port service and also in propagating their
species. The second generation. IL my ex-
pertinent prove in any way successful.
would be even more domesticated than
their parents. and ] am sure that I'm course
of time large supply of the domesticated
zebra would be forthcoming for TIE future
use of transport work at home and abroad"
At present the zebra is wild animal and
harder to catch and TO tame than the mus
tang and more vicious plunger than the
bronchO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-03
APPEAL FOR JUSTICE.
Jewish PcddIers Issue IL and Also
Arraign the Chicago Police.

CHICAGO. June AT a meeting to-day
of the Chicago Protective League. formerly
the Jewish Peddlers' Union. an appeal for
justice was made for the entire Jewish race,
both rich and poor. Numerous speakers
declared that the poor and ignorant were
assaulted on Chicago streets and the
wealthy and educated were often reviled
and insulted.
10 was declared that regardless Of the
persecution of the Jews in Russia they
were safer from assault ard insult in that
country than they are on the streets OF
Chicago; and the charge was made that the
laws OF Russia are better enforced than
are the laws Of the city OF Chicago. Sc
we're criticism was directed towards many
Individual members of the Chicago police
force for their failure TO furnish protection
TO the members of the association.