davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
FOR eJAGS

II you are looking for
home, I have six new houses rang
ing in price from s1,1O0 to $780, all
on or near West Thornton st. My
terms are N payment down, the bal.
ance payable monthly, semi-annually
or yearly, with straight six per cent
interest. 1t Is the most central To-
cation as regards to the shops Of any
allotment in the city of Akron, to the
south within seven to 20 minutes walk
are the
Colonial Salt @orks,
Diamond Reclajming 8Oorks.
New &Oebsfer. Camp 6 Game
Shops.
New JVard Rubber shops,
MRler Rubber Gorks,
Fountain Pen 6Oorks,
Burger 9ron &orks.
&kron Manufacturing Co..
TTth Gsntlry Foundry.
Summit JsWer,
6s0esssrn sGinotsNan.
Bent &Oocd 9orks.
jranfg Body 1orks.
Gwara 5ils Shops.
Jhe Electrical &orks.
Globe Sign &Oorks.
Snsalasor &Oorks.
MclYsil Boiler @orks.
Goehring Mirror Norks.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28

Via all leading lines at lowest rates.
Cooks personally conducted tours.
Information cheerfully given upon ap-
plication to G. d. Honodle, ticket
agent, Union depot.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
ONE CENT PER MILE TO BUFFA-
10 AND RETURN, VIA G., I.
e. V.-B. & o. r. r.

Every Tuesday and Saturday, dur
ing August, September and October
Tickets optional either lake or rail
from Cleveland.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28

THE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION
COMPANY.
A. B. O. Division.
Waiting room, Hamilton building,
opposite Buchtel hotel.
Time card in effect May 8, 1901.
Cars for Cleveland, leave waiting
!oom at $40 am, 6:40 am. and every
half hour to 7:4o pm. end at s'4Q and
1870 pm. sss~7s ''T'v,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
LONELY MEN
Say Their Wives Have
Left Them.
They Have Taken Their Troubles
into Court.

For the most excellent reason that
his wife refuses to live with him, he
says, Kalve Hanna wants a divorce
from Martha Hanna. They are Syr-
ians and the wife conducts a fruit
store in Akron.
Chas. A. Hover, who says he mar
ried his wife, Anna. at Millersburg,
ttght years ago, declares that six
years ago she left him. He says he
has met her few times since, but
that she refuses TO speak to him.
He wants divorce.
Henry Braydon, Harris, n. c., says:
Il took medicine 20 years for asthma
but one bottle of One Minute Cough
Cure did me more good than any
thing else during that time. Best
Cough Cure"
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
THE LADIES.
Clerks Union Hopes to Interest
Them.

The local Clerks union held well
attended open meeting Friday evening.
The matter Of interesting more lady
clerks Of the city to join the organiza-
ton was discussed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
FOR RENT--R00MS.

TO RENT-Three furnished rooms,
with modern conveniences, for light
housekeeping, or for gentlemen. 45O
Perkins ST. near Adolph ave. 13S-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
WOOD TURNING
BANKS.
PACKING AND STORING,

WANTED-PaclSing and storing. Fur
niture speciality. Kratz's Furniture
Store, 149 s. Howard st. Peoples
phone 642. Sept. "a. 1900 tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
Going South.
THE NORTHERN OHIO r. r.
nanot North Main st.
PITTSBURG & WESTERN r. Il.
Union Depot, Market st.
Innvn for the INST.

PITTSBURG ~ NESl EhN II. IL
Union Depot, Market st.
Leave for the East.
Chicago and New York vesti-
bule limited ......'.,... 2'oo am
Warren, Youngstown, Pltts-
burg .....'.'.''' o''N ai1
Warren, Youngstown, Pitts
hnrs .............. 1:10 pm
Pittsburg, Washington, Phil
adelphia, New York 80. F3OS pun
Arrive from the East.
Washington, Pittsburg, Cleve-
land, arrive G. T. & V. Ryr
Howard ST. station. ....- $3.50 am
Pittsburg and Akron ....'. 1l;oS am
Plttsburg, Akron and Chica-
% ..... 1885 pm
New York, Washington, Pitts
burg and Chicago ...... 'll;oS pm
"Daily, all others daily except Sum
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28

TRY THE DEMOCRATS LINER
COLUMNS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
daily; ali others daily except
Sunday. Central Standard
Time.
ERIE RAILROAD co.
Going West.

No. 43* Pan. Am. Ex to Akron
only ................. 80 arm
No. /" Express .S:3j ptn
NO. D" Limited vestiDule. .7:OS am
no. lof To Akron only. go. .9:35 am
No. 1S" Chicago express,
Mondays to Gallon only. q. . 1920 PIN
No. 45* Ohio express to Akron
only ................... 3:45 PIN
NO. ~ Pacific express ...... $50 pm
No. 81 Accommodation. ..... $40 am
Going East
No. "A Pan. American Elk. ."1:OS am
No. 46s Exposition express. 500 am
No. l4S 70 Meadville. ...... 2:20 am
No. 81 Limited vestlbule. -. 1.31 am
No. 12+ Express to n. Y..... 1854 am
No. a New York special. :. 1880 pm
No. 16s jamestown express. 4:30 pm
No. 80. Accommodation 80. 400 pm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

TO LOAN--S200, $500, $500, $700, $500,
$1,000, $1,000 and $1,000. ]. l, Bach
tel 1SS South Howard ut. Phone
100. 105 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
FOR SALE-MIsSCELLANEOUS.

STOVE-First-class heating stove
worth $50, will be sold for $6 par
ties leaving city. Call at Ala WASH
ington st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28
FOR SkLE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-By j. l. Bachtel. 1SS
$. Howard ST. Phone 722.
Cor. Howe and Nathan sts., rooms,
S11OO.
That S115O special bargain 6 room,
slate roof, stone foundation and barn,
can be bought with 5000 down, 6 per
cents interest.
1151a Campbell ST.. 5 rooms, $110O
-06 Gale ST., s rooms, modern. $25OO.
1924 $. High St, 8 rooms and barn.
$500.
Otis St. rooms and barn, $1,000.
21S Coburn ST., large lot and house,
$500.
Houses on S. High, Miller ave, S.
Main, Andrus, Bellows, Sterling, Cros-
Ter and many other streets handy to
the leading South End industries, ut
prices that attract the most conserva-
tive.
$240 for lots just off of s. Main ST.,
III. S. Falor allotment. 135 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-28

Try the Democrats Liner Columns.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-06-14
A Good Game.

Barring Il few errors. the game
Sunday between the Tower and Ely
base ball clubs, was good exhibition
of the national game. A week ago
Sunday, the Tower boys met defeat
at the hands of Ely on Il score of 5 to
6. Last Sunday the score stood 10 to
8 in favor of Ely. This makes the
fourth game Tower has lost by def.
cheney of one.
The excursion train from Tower ar
rived at about IL O'Clock having on
board many followers Of the game.
In addition to the Tower team. the
train brought up the second nine OF
Virginia who had played at Tower
the day. before. The Virginia nine
at once repaired to the ball park where
they played seven innings with q
pickup nine, the score when time was
called being tell to IL. Owing
to the lateness of the hour. no more
was played and the game ended.
At 2:30 the Tower-Ely game wa
called by Umpire Hughes. The gam,
was fast until the last inning ant
many good plays were made. The at
tendance was large and the majorit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-06-14
Lost a Foot,

Frank Mccarthy. we'll known in Ely
by reason Of his having resided here
for several years met with an accident
on the Tower Logging road Friday
which cost him foot. The train
was running from Bear Head to MUIR
ray and consisted of eight fiat cars
loaded with lumber. They were on a
down grade and running quite fast
around curve when one raj was
pulled entirely up from the ties and
the engine and tender left the track
completely. Mccarthy, who Vas fir
ing at the time, was caught under the
wreck and had his foot GLADLY smash
ed. He was taken to the Soudan hos
pital where it was found necessary to
amputate the injured member mid
way between the foot and knee. The
engineer was slightly injured but not
seriously.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-06-14
Again Some Coal Excitement.

A party OF three expert coal eX-
plorerS are at work in the northern
part of st. Louis and Itasca counties
with view of finding out if possible
whether there are any coal deposits
in that region. They went up north
about two weeks ago and the tip
which was the means OF bringing
about their trip is interesting. -
. Last fall party Of hunters were
up in the Little Fork country, and
among them was Pennsylvania man
with some knowledge Of coal. At
some point on the river mentioned
they met an Indian in Il canoe and
stopped to chat with him. In the
bottom Of the canoe was II big piece
of soft coal. The Indian seemed to
have put it there for ballast and the
hunters commented on the singular
fact that he should have large piece
of coal in his possession in that out OF
the way part OF the world. The
Pennsylvania man, according to the
story cold. examined the coal and
from its sharp edges concluded that
it had never been handled out of Il
mine and transported. He asked the
Indian where he had found it, but
the red man was rather uncOmmuni-
cative, merely pointing upstream and
uttering some unintelligible words.
The hunter saw that the Indian was
not inclined to talk and dropped the
subject. But the Pennsylvania man
made mental note Of the Indians
strange ballast and when he went
back east related the~incident on the
river to his friends. 1t is supposed
that they figured it would not cost
any great amount of money to ascer-
tain if possible where the Indian
picked up that piece Of coal. Had the
meeting with the Indian occurred
near any railroad the presence Of the
coal might have been accounted fol
easily.
Indications Of the presence of coal
in Northern Minnesota have frequent
ly been discovered at different places,
but several experts have declared that
the information is not such as to war
rant the belief coal will be fount
in quantities, 1t has frequently beer
claimed that coal had been found in
large quantities in the Little Fork
country. Several samples have bee I
brought from there at least.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-06-14
Big Machines.

The new air cOmpreSsors being
built by Frazer & Chalmers of Chica-
go, for the Calumet & Hecla Co., will
be the largest machines ever built
and are for the Red Jacket vertical
shaft, the deepest mining shaft in
the world
The compressors will be known as
duplex compound vertical Riedler air
compreSSors, driven by vertical com
pound cOndensing King engines
Each OF these mammoth cOmpreSsors
Will have It capacity to compress $4,000
cubic feet Of free air, per minute, to Il
pressure of seventy pounds to the
square inch, Figuring the capacity
of these machines by the number Of
drills Of average size for which they
can furnish air, each would be rated
as a 275 drill compressor, giving Il
total capacity of $50 drills for the
two. No mine in the world is now
running as many as 800 power drills.
new plant Of the Calumet and Hecla
will be indefinitely superior to that
of any other plant vet erected. The
cost of the new compressors will be
about $3.50, 000-this without boilers.
buildings or accessories OF any sort,
other than the foundations on which
the giant machines will stand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-06-14
Married Tuesday.

Mrs. Jane Yates and Mr.. Richard
Bateson were married Tuesday even
ing at the residence of the bride by the
Rev. Henry Logan. only the imme-
diate members Of the family being
present. Both of the contracting
parties are well known in Ely where
they have resided for many years.
Mr.. Bateson left Wednesday morning
for Hibbing where lie has a situation
and to which place Mrs. Bateson will
follow as soon as Il suitable residence
is secured. The MINER joins Their
friends in wishing them prosperous
married life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-06-14
COLE PRESIDENT
Thos. e. Cole President OF Minnesota Iron
Co., A. III. Vfele President OF d. & L. r.

| co., "A. I'll. Nfele President OF ID. q L. IL.
The annual election of the Mime
sofa Iron company and the Duluth &
Iron Range occurred at Duluth Fri
| day. Prominent among the visitors
who attended the meeting were Judge
q. II. Gary, chairman Of the executive
committee of the United States Steel
company: William Eden born, Perceval
Roberts: e. G. Converse. Sir Windsor
Richards, Arthur Keen, William
Nelson Cromwell, e Shearson and
Thomas Murray. Messrs. Gary, Eden
born. Roberts and Converse are all
members Of the executive committee
OF the United States Steel company,
Sir Windsor Richards and Arthur
Keen are prominent irOnmasterS of
England. The election Of officers only
required short time after which the
party took a special train and visited
the mines on this and the Mesaba
range. They were here Saturday, all
but Sir w. Richards who returned to
Duluth from the Mesaba. A. II.
Viele also left the party at the Mesa
ba G. z. Coffin did not come to the
ranges but returned to Chicago.
Thomas E Cole was elected presi-
dent OF the Minnesota Iron company
in place OF G. p. Coffin. This is in
line with the policy of the United
States Steel company, to elect their
active mining man as president Of the
subsidiary companies. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Cole will also become preSi-
dent Of the Lake Superior CONSOLIDATE
ed Iron Mines. DR.. n p Hulst WIS
elected vice president and G. d,
Fraser, secretary, OF the Minnesota
Iron. AS was expected. +. e. House,
of Cleveland, was elected president of
the Duluth & Iron Range road. 1t is
believed that his duties will be that
Of general manager. 1t is the policy
of the steel company to amalgamate
its interests in lis simple and effective
Il manner as possible. A.. H. Viele,
auditor and general freight and pass
enger agent of the Duluth a& Iron
Range road. was elected vice preS-
dent. This is Il promotion for Mr..
Viele. and is taken by his afriends to
be in recognition OF his.Success with
his departments of the road. G. P.
Coffin was elected secretary and treas
urer of the road. and Thomas Murray,
of New York, assistant secretary and
treasurer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-06-14
Excursion to Eveleth.

Next Sunday an excursion train
will leave Ely at $50 bound for Eve
leth where the Ely base ball boys go to
try conclusions with the ball tosserS
of the Mesaba range. The train will
leave EYeleth on the return trip at
1880. This being the first visit
to the Mesaba this year, no doubt a
large crowd will attend. The fare
for the round trip is $500.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-06-14
CELEBRATION
Ely VIII as Usual do Herself Proud q,
july H.


| July4
A meeting OF the citizens was held
Monday evening at the City hall and
t was decided to celebrate on July I.
The meeting developed considerable
spirit and patriotism and also consid-
cradle cash was vouchSafed. Mayor
| Gleason acted as chairman of the
meeting and David Brown was maze
secretary.
The necessary committees were aD-
pointed and arrangements for the day
are rapidly being perfected. The
committees on subscription. Messrs.
A. d. Elefsen, Grant McMahan and
Peter Schaefer, have canvassed the
city and so far have over 800 on
the list, which amount will probably
be increased to about $500 before the
list is closed The various commit
tees were as follows:
SPORTS:-Grant McMahan. George
Holmes and Thos Miller.
MUsIC-M. e. Gleason. A. d. Ellef-
sen and Thos. jury.
DECORATION-A. d. Ellefsen. Thos.
jury, David Brown, Al. Bedford, Ed.
CroSsman, Anton Kotchevar, VIM.
Scott, Jacob Pete, j. Densmore and
John Lindbeck
INvITATIoN-M. e. Gleason, II.
Van Blarcom, Matt Smrekar, John
Porthan, JOS. Mantel and Arvid
Ande. son.
OPRINTING Schaefer and II.
Van BIarcOm.
The committee on sports promise
something unusual this year in that
line, particular attention to be paid
to the younger children. As yet moth
ing definite as TO the program can be
announced but suffice it to say the
celebration will be one to be proud of.
The program will be given later.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-06-14

were satisfied. O'Connors, the Tower
pitcher is certainly Il good man in his
position. in fact much better than
Tower has shown for several years.
Cox did the throwing for Ely in his
characteristic good manner. The
Ely team was weakened considerably
by the absence of Mclaughlin who
was employed that day and could not
get away from work. Next Sunday
the boys go TO Eveleth and Il good
game will result as Eyeleth has a
strong team.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-06-14
Audience Much Pleased.

The Juvenile Concert given at the
NJ. E. church Friday evening was a
very successful event and much credit
is due Mrs. Logan for the able manner
in which the affair was terminated.
All of the young people taking parts
showed that they had spent time in
I one work. Everything on the long
program passed Of without hitch
and tile audience was more than
pleased.
To give individual mention of each
number, would take too much time,
therefore we will not attempt it, but
will say that the recitations were
good, the music excellent and the act
ing first class. The pantomine.
Nearer My God to Thee" given by a
bevy of white robed maidens was a
very pleasing feature and Mrs. Prlsk
who rendered the song did her part
nicely. The solo "Anchored." by
Miss Petherick deserves special men
ton.
All in all the concert deserves praise
and those who were instrumental in
arranging the program deserve the
same. The net proceeds, something
over $50, were turned over to the inn
prOvement fund of the church by Mrs.
Logan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-06-14
Com IN enceillent.

Time will not permit us to make an
exhaustive account of the First An
nual Grammar School Commencement
exercises held at the Opera house last
evening. In later issue we will
handle the subject rs the affair de-
served.
Z There is no-doubt in the minds of
any who were present. but what the
exercises last evening, were an honor
tothe city. those taking part aud the
teachers and principal of the schools
Wagner's Orchestra opened the pro-
gram with u choice selection which
was well received The essays were,
one and all. delivered in mastery
manner and received with great en-
thusiasm. Mayor NJ e. Gleason pre-
sented the diplomas in Il neat adj
dress. The program given at the
hall was us follows:
WAGNER's ORCHESTRA.
Invocation, ..........,-..-,.-. REV. HENRY LOGAN
Essay ''Exiles in Siberia
FRED CHILDERS
Essay, Conquest of Finland"
KATIE SAARI.
Essay. .-...... ...... Rebel Prisons
HOWARD MORRISON.
Essay. .--..~... Sanitary COMMISSIONS
IDA COWLING.
Essay, ....... IA True Patriot
CORA THOMAS.
"a Jersey Review Bendix
WAGNER'S ORCHESTRA.
Essay. Our Oriental Possessions"
SELMA WGKMAN.
Essay y Northern Minnesota for Recreation"
OTTO BROwNELI.
Essay. "A Great Question"
LYDIA WHITESIDE.
Essay. ....----.---... Rescue of Cuba"
EMBY OSTERBERG.
Essay. The Chinese at Home
FLORENCE PENGILLY.
Presentation of Diplomas
MAYOR NJ. T.. GLEASON.
"A Merry Go Round" Boyer
WAGNERS ORCHESTRA.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-06-14

Thos. Maguson left Tuesday morn
ing for visit at his home in Minnea-
polls. He will return Saturday even
ling.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-06-14

Considerable residence building is
going on about town at present.
Whiteside's addition is being favor
ed.
The age-herald., 1901-12-29

the aged aunt you know. in every well duty to see that each child of either sex has a copy of the book.
 Tt Is the old women, too. who are re- sponsible for many of the Bibles to be found in the prisons. Millions of Bibles are bought and sent to prisons through out the country every year.
 Tract and other religious societies buy many of these. but 1t Is a fact that the majority of them are sent by kindly dis posed old women.
 Even the Chinese buy Bibles. It Is re- markable how easy the Celestials learn to read English. and hundreds of them are learning every year in the mission schools of the city.
 When they have mastered the alphabet they begin reading the Bible. They seem to understand it. and whether they be- iieve in 1t or not it interests them.
 Next to Christmas Easter Is the briskest time of the year in the Bible trade. and all the church holidays have an effect upon 1t. But at Christmas peo- pie buy them in the most expensive dress You would be amazed at the beauty and richness of some of the editions if you're rot up On the subject. We have one. for instance. that Is bound in seal. full gilt. on India paper that is n great seller as a gift for women.
 Its really a wonder in bookmaking. There are several thousand pages printed on both sides. It Is unabridged in every particular and the type Is legihle. yet it is not much larger than a Columbian stamp.
 Prom this the editions vary through every conceivable size, shape, binding.
 
 in one direction or the cheap, poorly printed, board--bound editions in another Here's one final little pecuiiarity of the trade that is an open secret to ey- cry Bible salesman. A man may object to the prices on all other books but he will never question the price of a Bible. his is not true of women"
The age-herald., 1901-12-29
BY JOHN p. FOLEY.

troi' over these powerful combinations, but If. however the judgment of the Congress is that 1t lacks the constitution al amendment should be submitted to confer the power" What rainbow chas- ing is this? The corporations are the features of the states a large number of them of one state, which has by It's laws and, in the exercise of its sover eighty, produced a thriving industry, the granting of charters, on which 1t takes annual toll greatly to it's own enrich ment. It issues corporate letters Of marque, as 1t were and the piracy and states of the Union. More than that, these corporations, thus created are not only national but international indus trial corsairs. The world is harsh. The idea is repellant But the fact is there. They say they intend to conquer the markets of the world. But how? The first step in the whole scheme of ag- grandizement Is to control the greatest market of a1l the American one, to squeeze to the last cent their own coun- trymen, and then sell their surplus pro- duct to the foreign consumer at price that will drive the foreign manufactur- ing competitor to the wall. When he and his workingmen are thus driven to that extremity the status of the American farmer for whose welfare the President seems to be somewhat solicitous becomes problematical Where Is the market for his surplus productions, for the riches that good seasons. the rain and the sun shine and the tempering winds lavish upon him To come down to it, as the phrase goes, he is the bedrock of the whole machine. All the Carnegies, and Morgans and Vanderbilts. and Goulds and Mackays are and have been living upon and exploiting the "hayseed' as their newspaper organs derisively call him. If he stopped throwing seed into the ground beyond what was necessary for his own support, the vast machinery of what Is generalized under the name of commerce would all come to an end. Agriculture Is the life blood of the na- tion Commerce. manufacturs the pillars of national strength. The great founder of Democracy believed there should be an equilibrium between them and that when one was hurt. all were hurt. Was he not right7 He thought and wrote and strove not for one class but for all classes.
 But now manufacturers, under patent laws and special legislation have become very nearly supreme. They want the