davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

after in the maintenance of more
wholesome public policies
president Mckinley himself would
never have been guilty of using such
insulting language as Dick INDUCES in.
The Republican chairman knows per-
fectly well that the Democrats are
just as honest in their convictions as
the Republicans and that they have no
idea of deserving their principles ON
account of the attempted assassina-
ton. To suggest that they do so Is
to insult them. 1t is unfortunate that
Dick has not become follower and
imitator of the President in one re-
spect; that is in unfaning courtesy to
political opponents"
One thousand Republicans from var
ious sections Of the country have al
ready received invitations to partici-
pate In the Ohio campaign, and more
than 800 have already accepted. The
speaking campaign will excel all others
in the states history. The fight will
be made wholly upon national issues
and the old slogan, "Stand by the
President will be heard throughout
the length and breadth of the state.
Governor Nash and the rest Of the
state ticket will be ignored entirely or
mentioned only incidentally.
The Democratic campaign will be
more quiet Comparatively few speak
ers will be brought into the state and
there will be little red fire, The state
campaign, so far as the Democrats are
concerned, will be fought out on state
issues.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
Crazy Carrie Has
Left the Wicked Metropolis

New York, Sept, 12.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation paid a farewell visit to Chief
Devery's Office at police headquarters
yesterday afternoon.
When she was ushered into the
Deputy ComIssioner's office after a
short wait in the outside room, she
told Devery about the rough treatment
of Policeman George r. Rider, of the
Coney Island precinct who put hand
cuffs on her and struck her over the
back of her hand, She showed a
swollen hand to Deyery, and he told
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
WOUNDED MAN.
Reused the Doctor to Fix a Hole
Through Body.

Columbus, o., Sept. 12.-(Spl) )--Dave
Coughlin, who proves to be deserter
from the United States barracks here
was shot in the back by Officer Loyin-
er Wednesday while rihing peanut
slot machine. The ball passed en-
tlrely through his body. Coughlin is
at the st. Francis hospital, where the
wound is considered serious. The oili-
Ger did not know he had hit his man
sician to dress his wound.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

her that 1t was a shame that a po-
liceman should treat her that way.
She said that she didn't care to make
a complaint as she was going to leave
town.
Mrs. Nation gave the Deputy Com
missioner long heart-to-heart talk
about doing away with the liquor
traffic In New York, and left at z
o'clock for Penn Yam, N. Y, where
she will take few weeks rest from
her 'arduous labors. But she says
she'll be back later on.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
Consumption Threatened.

G. Unger, 212 Maple St, Champaign,
ILL.,, writes: II was troubled with q
hacking cough for year and | thought
had consumption. = tried great
many remedies and was under the
care of physicians for several months.
used one bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t cured me, and have not
been troubled since"
A. Warner, j. M, LATER and ].
Lamparter g. Ce.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

Mr.. G. A. Stillman, a merchant, of
Tampico, ILL.,, writes: "Foley's Kidney
Cure Is meeting with wonderful sue
cess. 1t has cured some cases here
that physicians pronounced incurable.
l myself am able to testify to its mer-
It's. My face today is living picture
Of health, and Foley's Kidney Cure
has made 1t SUCH"
A. Warner, ]. M. LATER and j.
Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
Catholic Knights to
Meet Here.
Annual Convention Just Closed
In Columbus.

Mr.. r. S. Smith, of Akron, delegate
to the annual convention Of the Cath
olic Knights of Ohio, which closed at
Columbus, Wednesday night, deserves
the credit for securing for this city
the next convention of the order which
will be held the second week of Sep
tember, 1902.
Mr.. Smith has for six years been
a delegate to these conventions and
has become well known to many mem.
bers of the order. When he set about
to have Akron chosen as the next
meeting place, he found spirited oppo-
sition from those who favored other
cities which wanted the meeting, but
he worked hard and with Cincinnati's
help was victorious.
The convention OF the Catholic
knights will bring from 1,200 to
1900 visitors to Akron and nearly 200
delegates.
A special to the Democrat from Co
lumbus gives the news Of the conven-
ton voting to meet in Akron, and says
Of the convention just closed:
Resolutions dlscountencing the treat
ing habit We're adopted and telegram
of sympathy was forwarded to Presi-
dent Mckinley at Buffalo.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
DEAD FISH.
A Wagon Load at White
Pond.
Some One Has Been Using Dyna-
mite There.

Miscreants recently exploded n
quantity of dynamite in White pond,
west of Akron. AS a result thousands
of fish were killed by the cOncussion
Mr.. David Bum, who resides in the
vicinity of the lake, says over a
wagon load of dead fish could have
been gathered from the top of the
water the next day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
BOY
Tried TO Smoke a Powder Horn
Instantly Killed.

Moscow, Idaho. Sept l2,-The 12-
year-old son OF @. A. GUNNER, n
farmer living near Moscow. was in
stantly killed by powder explosion.
The boy was noticed to have powder
horn in his hand, and called to his sis.
ter: I'm going to take smoke"
A moment afterward there was n
mufiied report and the young lady
turned in time to see the boy fall on
the floor. dead. Examination showed
that the boy had pubthe small end of
the horn in his mouth, lighted match
and applied It to the powder. The
whole force OF the explosion had been
inward, the inside of the boys head
being reduced to a jelly, while the
face was entirely unmarked.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
H0W's This 7

any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
]. #. CHENEY & CO.,
Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known ]. #.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially ablo to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST d TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
WALDING, KINNAN MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Oatarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls family Pills are the best.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13
RIGID
Investigation Of County
Affairs.
u Is Wanted by RichIand Tax.
payers.
Especial Correspondence1

Columbus, Sept. Estate Auditor
Guiibert has received from 100 citl-
bents OF Richland county a petition
requesting rigid investigation of the
financial affairs OF tho county for u
period covering the past 10 years. The
signers of the petition are among the
largest taxpayers OF Richland county
and the auditor Of state win accede to
their request.
A. o. Blackburn, OF Jefferson county,
who is now examining the records OF
the Richland county auditors and
treasurer's offices. in the interest of the
state. viii be appointed to make the
more sweeping investigation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

II. g. Watkins, sexton of the Meth
odist church, Springfield, Pa, says.
my wife has been very bad with
kidney trouble, and tried several doe
tors without benefit. After taking one
bottle OF Foley's Kidney Cure, was
much better, and was completely cured
after taking four bottles"
A. Warner j. M. LATER and J.
Lamparter & 90.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

Chas. Replogle, of Atwater, o., was
unable to work on account of kidney
trouble. After using Foley's Kidney
Cure four days he was cured.
A. Warner, j. M. LATER and j.
Lamparter * Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

Henry Braydon, Harris, N. c., says:
81 took medicine 20 years for asthma
but one bottle of One Minute Cough
Cure did me more good than anything
else during that time. Best Cough
Cure"
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 11a
s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-13

Less than actual cost to manufacture.
Before the stock can be removed the
creditors must have their money; the
building is now closed and this great
vacating money raising sale begins
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
SCHOLASTIC R1GIDITY REvoLTs.

Another influence which has unconsciously
otherwise shaken the faith Of some is the revolt
against the scholastic rigiGty and postiveness of
the theological technicalities which 1t once
considered heretical not TO accept au pied de la
lettre. AS illustration of this tendency may
point to the profound dislike TO the public rectat tion
OF the Athanasian Greed. To the Apostles Greed
with its simple Scriptural statements men feel no
objection but 10 the Athanasan. with its hard def
initions they feel distinct repugnance and all the
more because the technical terms substance" and
person" understood by the majority in the
exact opposite OF their true theological sense
Third-A third reason for some weakening Of
the ancient confidence in dogmas once universally
accepted without question IS the changed view as
TO the inspiration and absolute nallihility OF every
word or. Dean Burson added with foolish ana
meaningless vehemence, Of every syllable and let
ter of the Bible This modification of views
has been absolutely forced upon every scholar OF
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
COLONIAL SCENES REVIVED.
NEW-CANAAN CELEBRATES ITS ONE
HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY AS A
SEPARATE TOWNSHIP.

New-Canaan Conn., June % (SpeciaD.-This little
place has just carried through a four days fes-
tivty in honor OF it's hundredth birthday as
separate township. The celebration began with
union service in the Congregational Church. The
united choirs. under Professor Humphreys. fur
nshed music. and all the congregations and pas
tors-Congregational Episcopal Methodist. Bap-
tist and Roman Catholic-took part. The Rev. Dr.
c NJ Seneck, of Norwalk. gave an historical ad-
dress In the afternoon of the same day the chill
dren of all the Sunday schools Joined in parade
with banners afterward listening to short histories
of each school and Joining in singing
The second day was observed by a parade of all
the schools In the town. carrying flags. and ending
at a grove, where ice cream, cake, berries and
music rejoiced the Juvenile heart In the after
an exhibition of the work of the school chill
dren in all departments given in the Opera
House.
A civic parade the third day drew a crowd OF
ten thousand people. NOrwalk. Stamford Green
wich Port Chester Bridgeport, Danbury. Ridge
field and New-York largely represented The
town brilliant with banners, and a dozen bands
of music kept the streets echoing with strains of
old hymns. national airs recent melodies
Among those who made special decorations OF their
summer homes were DR. Willard Parker. Mrs.
Catherine Bliss. l.. d. Alexander. Lewis p. Child,
DIR. W. n. Thompson J. Is. Gerrish. Thomas W.
Hall. John Rogers. ". W. Skiddy. Charles Merrill
and John Bliss
The parade was in four divisions under Marshal
hour TO pass. The historic section included the
old training band of militia, with nondescrlpt
weapons and uniform. "hayfoot and strawfoot +;
Parson Kinscela and his lady. Miss Rogers, on the
plon; the constable night watchman and town
crier: daughters of the cOlonsts float. spin
ming weaving and knitting; the haymakers COM
prising.. first the old time scythesmen and rakers
followed by a modern mower, tedder and hayrake.
oil working in full gear, and an immense load of
hay bringing up the rear; float full of Colonial
women in powdered hair and in old time dress;
soldiers of the Revolution young women repre-
senting the Thirteen Colonies, doctor of the old
school, postboy old we'll and sweep, shoemakers
working at their lasts, old carriage bearing Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Scofield. who have been married
over seventy years: Captain and Mrs. c. e Crabbe
in another ancient vehicle. and wearing Conti-
mental uniform and dress. respectively besides
large number of other tasteful designs, floral and
otherwise. log cabin and a large delegation of
Red Men.
The hremen's division represented New-Canaan.
Stamford Darien. Bethel. Ridgefeld. Norwalk
South Norwalk. Saugatuck. East Norwalk, Green
wch and Port Chester. The visiting nremen and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

representatives and club draws upon every part
or Manhattan for its members
creased the thoroughness Of its acquaintance with
considered until he has had personal interview
with at least three Of the committee. A strong
letter OF recommendation Is required. The COM
mittee requires unanimous vote Of the members
present; or recommendation 10 the board OF gov
The Rev Leslie E Learned, assistant minister
IN -. Bartholomew,s Church' who has charge Of
the Mems Club. talked enthusiastically Of the work
"The Tn " cfnb.@ said he is club Young men
spend their evenings here. safeguarded. from the
men use it's cosey rooms with their comfortable
appointments cultivating their bodies and
Each year shows progress in its achievements, and
every year its influence is on the side OF robust
righteousness and manly integrity
WHAT THE BOYS CLUB Is DOING.
To become a member of the Boys Club the can
ddate must pay initiation fee of 81 and subse-
quent monthly dues of Is cents The membership
now numbers more than eight hundred Like the
Girls Club. the Boys Club is divided into two
dvisions-the afternoon and the evening according
TO the ages of the members. Last year the educa-
keeping. penmanship and arithmetic. and proved
highly successful The average attendance was be-
The athletic department has brought the club
into some prominence before the public The relay
team a handsome silk banner the 18TH Regi-
ment armory games last year, and it also took
Athletic Club. The football team was successful in
winning some important games, and the baseball
casions.
The afternoon class of the Boys Club, composed
of boys between five and ten years old has at
tanned n recent increase in membership. The boys
take great delight IN fhe whep they
change from the long hours of school study. The
sters who are members of the Boys Club border
closely upon perfection according 10 the reports OF
we turn three hundred or four hundred boys
loose in a room 20 by 100 feet" said the Rev Mr.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
MANY MOOSE IN MAINE.

Orono. Me. June % (SpecaD.-There seems to be
every reason for jollity the part of those who
love to go into the woods and hunt for the moose
of Maine The impression has prevailed for some
years that moose were dying out like the caribou;
or that they had gone north into Canada The
State Commissioners OF Fish and Game here
thought so, and all sorts of laws to protect the
moose still here have been passed by the legis-
lature. Now come reports from all regions In the
State which indicate that the members of this big
game family raTddly increasing In numbers and
that the coming fall will see many more moose in
the woods of the State than have been seen for
many years past.
In Washington County, where moose have been
scarce for a number of years. they began 10 appear
last year to some extent, and this year they are
numerous. and frequently the small
towns of the county. Four five have been seen
In the vicinity of Dennysvie, the present season,
three Princeton. two at Danforth at Craw-
ford. and some in other places in the county The
farmers complain OF their depreda tions and
want the State authorities to do something to pre-
vent them from ravaging the fields. The fact that
IL is now close time prevents their slaughter.
From up the line of the Bangor and Aroostook
Railroad. which covers the big game region OF
the State reports come that moose fire.
quently. and in the region traversed by the Lime
stone branch of the railroad they far more
plentiful than ever before
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

adequate knowledge and capacity by what Is
known as the higher criticism We have been
compelled TO abandon the old belief that the whole
OF the Pentateuch was written by Moses. and We
know that it is composed of documents of different
ages and by no means always in perfect agree
ment with each other. II has also become certain
that In some parts of the Bible-as, for instance.
IN the books of Daniel and Jonah-we find those
elements of moral and spiritual aIegory which the
Jews designated by the name of the Haggadah
To those who know the real character of that
advance in knowledge which has come 20 us from
a deeper and thorough Investigate ton OF the
books of the Bible in their original languages the
scriptures have only gained in depth OF value and
inssructiveness but the faith of many is weakened
when they confidently assured by the ignorant
and the half-nformed that ''the Bible is not true
If they know of competent teacher to expose
the shallow exaggeraton of so crude an assertion.
REVELATIONS NO MORE RENEWED.
1t is needless to prove hoU little these causes
should avail TO weaken the faith of any sincere
or earnest man. but l will here add that the be-
lief Of may also be weakened by the fact
that nineteen centuries have elapsed since
Christ Jesus into the world to irnpart to
mankind the inal revelation of Father in
Heaven. In past epoChs of the worlds history
there perpetual renewals of deep insight into
Adam succeeded by those Noah. to Abra-
ham ham to the patriarchs to Moses TO David: and ma
prophets. both those who wrote and those who
But SINCE the advent Of Christ nineteen centuries
ago, and the death of the last inspired apostle al
though many great teachers have been granted TO
mankind. there has been no fresh revelation or
the the will and purpose of God toward US. True
ton is needful. since Christ has the promised
Comforter, to be not only with us but within us
history have divine and perfect guide in all
knowledge which is essential to the welfare of
in the smallest degree recognized tried realize
the guidance of the Spirit of GOD In their hearts,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

others were entertained at long tables in grove
seating thOuSa nd at time. and these were
filled three times with the hungry crowds. Pinea
from the town steam riller heated large vat 6f
coffee. while bushels of strawberries, barrels of
bread and a ton or two of meats and pork and
beans were provided
The literary and historical programme proper
was reserved for the fourth day. with sessions
morning and afternoon. in the Congregations al
Church. enlivened by chorus singing and music by
a band. The Rev j. Howard Hoyt and Russell n
Hall presided. Addresses made by Professor
F. Fl. LOCKWOOD Of Yale: Anthony Comstock. the
Rev. c. NJ Selleck. Curtis Thompson. of Bridge
port: the Rev. j. c. WyckOff and Senator c. W
Lounsbury and Mayor Homer s. Cummings of
Stamford delivered an Oration A poem by c. H
CrandaH was read by Mrs Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres
In the evening prominent citizens were serenaded
by the Danbury Band. The lawn exhibition OF
relics. composed of valuable and specimens Of
Indian weapons and implements. old fiintlock guns
and pistols. old china. Continental money, CANDLE
sticks of many sorts. andirons tnder boxes
pewter dishes used in the Revolutionary armv od'
blue and white quilts, homespun down coveriets
cannon balls, ancient Bibles and other booka man.
ish daggerss old deeds. warming pans foot nenyea
hair trunks. weaving combs and shuttles reels
mortar and pestles cornmills, sickles. swoEda aud
sandals.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Learned. with gymnastic apparatus Of a simple
character. and they amuse themselves for hours
and with absolutely damage to anything in the
room That speaks pretty well for our boys, we
think"
House with its varied activities, is to make better
mon and women of those who come within its fos-
fering care and this end is reached by profess
dividuai mentally and physically Is believed TO he
In ST Barthoomew's many clubs and other or
farianisn for It's doors open people of every
shade OF religious belief
Every legitimate amusement IS fostered IN the
narish house There card parties held and
dancing classes taught, and il Is one OF the
Girls Club are permitted to have dance with the
tables furnish much amusement TO those interested
rnitted even in the most petty way, and each
PLAYER either winner or loser, has 10 pay for his
share in the game.
pleased with the results of the work there which
have followed their various experiments in ele-
waiting the men and women with whom they come
in contact proof positive Of the success or the
methods employed. The Rev Mr.. Learned said that
N is easy TO notice the physical improvement in
the girls and young men from year to year after
regular exercise In the gymnasium The Improve
ment in physical being quickly acts upon the men
raj qualities and raises their tone 10 higher de-
gree the system Of St Bartholomews shows
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
PROBLEM OF THE CENTURY
HOW TO KEEP ALIVE AN EFFECTUAL
FAITH IN THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION.

(By TIE Very Rev. DR.. Frederick w Farrar. Dean OF
Canterbury EnGlandD
think that the greatest problem OF the present
tentury is how keep alive in the hearts OF the
vast mass of men nominally Christian a deep and
efectual faith in those doctrines OF the Christian
religion 10 which they still give nominal adher-
ence There is perhaps less of open and Ostenta-
tious infdelity in these days than there was in
the days of Charles II. or in the earlier years
of the eighteenth century. But the other hand.
serious observers see grave reasons fear that
there is far more widely spread spirit of doubt
and of positive unbelief. than there has ever
been. even among who have never professedy
abandoned all allegiance the religion of their
fathers.
What Is the Of the apparent spread Of this
agnosticism? Among various causes which might
be mentioned I think that may specify three
First-One of these Is the enlargement Of
the horizon of human knowledge. which might
seem first sight to have revoutonized mans
conceptions of his relations TO the material uni
verse. Scarcely century ago man regarded him
self not only as the and flower of the crea-
ton which he sees around him in this earth. but
also as the one being for whom the whole uni
verse was called into existence. He knew nothing,
or next to nothing. of the
Stars in the universe above him cleaning.
Stars in the armament alive and free.
Stars. and of stars the innumsrahe streaming
Deeps within deeps. river in the
MANS LITTLENESS REVEALED.
He scarcely imagined that the stars in
tended for any other object than to beautfy for
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

HANDKERCHIEF DEPT.
Womens and Mems Linen Handkerchefs. hem
stitched, embroidered. and plain and
fancy borders
For MONDAY, JUNE 24th.
Women's Linen fiandkerchiefs,
initiated Dozen 1888. Each PIC.
Embroidered and Lace effects Each lSC. 1SC.
initiated. Box of half dozen. 05c
p,,;n u.n.,,h,d Each. &c., l2c., lSc.
Doz. SLOO. LBS. 200
Mems Hemsttched Linen Handkerchiefs,
500 Dozen. Sc. Each.