davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16
GOOD SHOW.
Sipe's Dogs, Ponies and
Monkeys
Will Give Two Performances In
Akron Monday.

Sipe's dog and pony show which has
never failed to please Akroninns, will
exhibit at Main and South sts. Mon,
day afternoon and evening, Aug. 10,
The show is larger this year than be-
fore, including 1856 ponies, 250 dogs,
200 monkeys and an avlary of rare
birds.
There is also menagerie of lillipu-
tians, strange beasts from the jungles
of the unknown world. Collectively
the show represents novelty never
attempted by any other amusement
enterprise. Lilliputian Roman hippo.
drome races and Olympia sports, whirl-
wind acrobats and performers of every
description are reproduced in miniature
and correctly given.
AT 10 o'clock a magnificent stree,
parade will be given through the prin.
cipal streets of the city.
Ladies and children are earnestly
requested by the management TO at
tend the afternoon performances. thus
avoiding the crowds at the evening
show.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16
FOR A LONG TIME
Doylestown Light Project Will be
Held Up.

Doylestown's electric light plant pro-
ject Is still in the air, with prospects
bright that it will be abandoned. At
some future time "A new effort along
that line may be made, but sentiment,
1t Is claimed, is against doing anything
further at this time.
The allegations on which perpetual
injunction is asked, are that all the
proceedings have been irregular, and
that refunding bonds were issued when
there were no bonds to refund. The
petition also recites that owing to con-
ditions brought on by the destruction
of the Empire works and the securing
of steam railway, n large majority
OF the tax payers are opposed to the
establishment of the light plant.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16

''Lct the colored men of America
come to Liberia, where there is a
home, a pleasant life and fortune wait
ing them" was the counsel Of Presi-
dent King, of the Liberian Colony, to
bis colored friends, at London, yester-
day. The grand rush that will! follow
this announcement will not over
crowd the transportation lines which
connect with Liberia. The American
colored men are not anxious to 60 into
voluntary exile.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16
OVER-TAXED.

Are our office rooms and office force,
afternoons. We are having so many
callers who are arranging to enter Sept.
3 that We kindly ask those who can
do so, to call in the forenoon, when
we can show you around and wait
on you much better.
1t seems to be customary to call in
the afternoon, which makes it hard for
us to do justice to all at this time,
when so many are interested in this
work.
MILLER'S ACTUAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16

to denounce the Pennsylvania Legis-
lsture "as the most corrupt legislative
body that ever convened in this coun-
try" The conduct Of the few Demo
Gratis who had a part in the dishonor
was left to their immediate constitu-
ents for the infiiction Of political pun
ishment." The tone in which the
Pennsylvania country press is talking
indicates that there will be some live
ly housecleaning when the immediate
constituents get together.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16
WISE ano " 10
as We Otherwise.

Mother show coming!
This is Odd Fellows day.
Maybe that fox was looking for
Foxy George"
There are also some other strong
men on the police force.
AS president of the day Mr.. Bachtel
Invariably does himself credit.
Business men don't care If the CAM
paign doesn't start until Nov. 1.
Time draws near when you must quit
work early to be home before dark,
The prize pumpkin will be the next
thing to be Just laid on our table"
etc.
Why, of course, the Mayor didn't
fine that man simply because he lived
In Fairlawn!
The Cuyahoga River is exceptionally
low just now In very few places is 1t
so deep that bottom cannot be plainly
seen from the shore.
| Down in Holmes county they call
out the militia to chase bank robbers
Holmes has few banks, but believes In
protecting those that are there.
j. + +
Richmond Pearson Hobson Is going
into the cotton business at Atlanta
He evidently lived down the kissing
habit during his stay in the Philippines
and will now get down to business.
Should a man kill himself when his
days Of usefulness are over? This is q
great deal like the query, should the
old preacher be shot?" They both fur
nish food for rather sensational obser
vations, but few would like to apply al
affirmative answer TO themselves.
+ T. 4
If Commodore Perry, who came III
the Cuyahoga river one time and cu
a few hickory poles, made raft ant
went out to wallop the Britlshers OF
Lake Erie, could see the stream now
he wouldn't be able to recognize II
The shores are bare and mucky from
thereeeded water and the mighty Cuya
hoga is but frai imitation of it,
former self.
Miss Helen Gould has been promin
entity Identified for years as champion
OF the oppressed and defender of tn,
weaker side in struggle. The villag
OF Tarrytown, ~ Y, is having a har,
time to retain possession Of one of thei
streets which John G. Barron, Wal
street broker claims is on his estate
Barron built fence around the prop
erty and Miss Gould's men tore 1t dow
$ at. her order. Barron then barricade,
j the street with rocks and the villag
Board had them rolled into Barron
private brook. The courts will settl
e the matter.
+ 4 +
Minister Wu is playing two Washing
A ton real estate dealers against eacl
81 other in the bland manner characters
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16
A Safe Cure For Headache.

Have you ever felt depressed after
taking a headache remedy, and do you
know that If 1t contained Heart Ton
ic 1t would cure without that depres'
sion? Clinic Headache Waters are a
Heart Tonic, never depress, never fail
best and safest cure In the world. Eas,
lily taken. Absolutely harmless. 10
cents, all druggists
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16
CHANDELIERS LETTER,

We print elsewhere the letter of Will
liam II. Chandler lately published IN
the Independent
In characteristic and caustic phrase
the ex-senator bcratcs the policy OF
party which by vote and manipulation
he has long helped to keep in power,
He rebukes practices ut which as n
politician he has wlnked, and con-
I, demns abuses which his voice and
prestige in the Senate have protected
and perpetuated. Mr.. Chandler Is
known as shrewd and INSCRIPTIONS
party manager, as n man with trou-
blesome tongue, and within his own
organization as a mischief-maker. HaV'
ing seen his Senatorship bought away
from him by the Boston and Maine
Railway. he let's the Administration
purchase Immunity from his powers of
bitter speech by housing him in a
DIdNts hS iohS "f' nv
wants the job to last,-on the Cuban
Claims Commission; and from this
shelter he proceeds to denounce trusts
with the same breath that praises n
party of which trust benefits are the
very breath of its nostrils.
But we cannot comment on the in
constituencies between the words and
the votes ana acts of William II.
Chandler. 1t would take the balance of
the year to do it. What we do wish
10 call attention to, however, Is the
following paragraph, taken from his
letter to the Independent:
'This is the new work for the Repub
lican party, worthy of Its reputation
IL has abolished slavery, given to ev
cry settler a farm on our public lands
established manhood suffrage through
out the nation; saved the Union IL
Civil war; liberated two races In Cub,
and the Orient; and 1t will continue Il
be the party of the people and no
degenerate into mere enslayed or
ganigation owned by the money powe
of America and Europe"
If verbal ingenuity could GROVE
more misstatcments into the sam
space, we do not know It. Here is
quiet assumption that the Union wa
saved and slavery abolished wlthou
the aid Of some hundreds of thousand
of Democrats who carried muslScts 4
The Civil War. and of the greater nun
ber who at home by vote and mHucnc
and work furnished the resources fo
carrying that conflict to successful I,
sue. Here Is the statement of man VIII
knows very well that the Homestoa
act was carried mainly on section;
and not party lines, and that II
most efficient champion IN Congrcs
was Andy Johnson, Democrat Hcl
Is credit taken for party q
standing for manhood suffrag
throughout the nation" by man WI
also knows that such suffrage is d
MED In several states OF this Uniol
and that complete constitution.
remedy for the crime is at hand, b,
that the same party,-haying been
complete control OF every branch
the government for years, not on
refuses TO enforce the constitution
redress. but, through its Presider
pats the rebel soldier on the back, al
who in long series of speech
through the South, says never wo
Indicating that he makes any mon
distinction between those who foug
for the flag and those who foug
against 1t, or that the war was foug
out on matter Of principle at a
Here is a boast that the Republic
party has CELEBRATED two races in c
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16

Senator Hanna wasn't permitted to
arbitrate the steel strike, but he may
be commissioned to conciliate Attorney
General Sheets IL his attack upon the
Steel trust gets beyond the sham bat
tie stage.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16

The young man Phillips, who was
sometime referred to as the Corn
King" has made a formal abdication
by filing petition in bankruptcy. He
will now find time to tell the farmers
of the corn belt how to corner the
market,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16
NICE TIME.
Relief Corps Provided It For
Buckley Post.

The Women's Relief Corps served
n picnic supper at Lakeside park
Thursday evening, for members of the
Corps and Buckley Post, The outing
was enjoyed by at least $50 old sol
diers. In the evening they went to
the casino.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16
MOTTINGERS.
Their Reunion a Very Pleasant
Affair.

The eleventh annual reunion of the
Mottinger family was held at Lake.
side park, Thursday, and was enjoyed
by so members of the family. A fine
dinner was served. Mr.. G. G. Noting
er was elected president; Mr.. Il. l..
Burkett, vice president; Mrs. Henry
Kendig, secretary and treasurer; Mr..
j. w. Buchanan, historian.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16
ADONIRAM LODGE, No. 517

Akron, o., Aug. 16, 1901.
Brother: The Freemasons of Akron
have received an invitation to lay the
corner stone of the New Synagogue,
at the corner of Bowery and Exchange
sts.. next Sunday afternoon.
They have accepted the invitation
in the name of the Masons of Akron,
and therefore all Masons are earnestly
and cordially invited to meet at Ma
sonic Temple, on Sunday, the 18th inst.
at 1870 o'clock pm.
1t Is expected that the Grand Master
will be present and take charge of the
ceremonies.
Yours fraternally,
T. #. WATERS,
w. NJ. of Akron Lodge.
A. f. KOoNs,
w. NJ. of Adoniram Lodge.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16

One Of the acts of the Pennsylvania
Democratic convention Thursday was
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16

DEMOCRATIC STATE
TICKET.
For Governor,
JAMES KILBOURND,
of Franklin
For Lieutenant Governor,
ANTHONY HOWELLS,
of Stark.
For Attorney General,
l.. b. MCCARTHY,
of Lucas.
For Supreme Court Judge,
JOSEPH HJDG,
of Fayctte.
Fer Clerk of Supreme Court,
HARRY X. YOUNG,
Of Cuyahoga.
For Treasurer of state,
II. Z. ALESHIItE,
of Galla.
For Member of Public works,
JAMES Il. HOLMAN,
of Brown.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16
"REGULARITY."

The following, from the Uniontown
Evening Genius, shows how the Demo-
Gratis of Pennsylvania feel towards the
Democratic members of the legislature
who voted to give Philadelphia fran.
chises away
Some friends Of the Donnelly- Ryan
crowd in Philadelphia are putting forth
the argument tht the delegates of that
faction to the Democratic State Con
Ventlon should be seated because they
were regularly elected, and that party
regularity must be upheld In preference
to all other considerations. This is
the vital principle of Quayism--the
cornerstone of boss politics in all par.
ties. We believe in regularity under
normal and healthy conditions. But
there have been no such conditions In
Philadelphia for years.
The Democratic organization there
has been simply an annex of the QUAY
Machine. It has been n traitor to IFS
own party. Treason is n complete and
absolute disqualifier. A traitor to his
country forfeits every right, even to his
life and property. The trnltorous
Democratic organization In Phfladel-
phin has forfeited all claims Oh the
Democratic party. Its delegates have
no more right to scats In the Demo
cratic state Convention on Thursday
that Quay machine delegation
would have. They would not support
the Democratic nominees for one in,
stant II II should be made to fher
personal interest to support the QUAY
nominees, They are boodlers, things
corruptlonists, the representatives of
scnile and lmpotcnt faction. n dis
grace to their party, and we trust the
convention win fire them out bodily
. | N '"'N "'NNl lUlS DlrNt(
crew gently for the sake Of harmon,
is all poppy-cock, The party need,
to get rid Of them now and forever
They belong to the Quay gang. Tha
Is where they have been for years
Let them stay there. They are traI
Z tors. Let the traitors doom be theirs.
= | ----------v7-7-=r------
A Columbus dispatch announces tha
there has been a feeling of unres
in Trumbull county for some time an
. opposition to Congressman Dick /
growing. In Ashtabua the revolt
= very pronounced and Portage an
: Geauga have never been very frlendl
" and are now positively antagonistlc [
y Dick.' This ought to be news to tn
u Akron General.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16

The Youngstown Vindicator suggests
as a ticket for 1904, the following:
For President,
j. Picrpont Morgan.
For Vice President,
Mark Hanna.
II Mr.. Hanna knows his business
half as well as he says he does, there
will be no second fiddle arrangement
for him In the years to come.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-16

Minister Wu is playing two Washing
ton real estate dealers against each
other in the bland manner characteris-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-08
PATRICK NOT INDICTED.
MA Lawyer coaadsat ne WIN Ne As
nnIttnh % fhn charra.

MA Lawyer coaadsat ne WIN Ne As
Quilted Of the charEs.
New York. san. L. Although Albert
" Patrick has not yet been indicted IN
connection with the death Of William
Marsh Rice. the eccentric millionaire
whose estate is involved In contest. his
lawyers arr actively preparing 10 defend
him against the charge Of murder. ON
which be has bceu locked up IN the
Tumbs since last September.
Marx T. Hardy. who is looking after
Patricks interests. in the civil contest
over over the Rice millions. says, he
has sent letter 20 Assistant District
Attorney James w. Osborne. which
may have an interesting bearing ON the
caso
It is assumed by Patrick friends that
when the district attorney decides Ia
hay the case before the grand jury, au
effort % indict Patrick for the murder
Of Rice will b. made on the statement
Of the hate milliOnairc's valet, Charles +.
Jones. that he saw Patrick holding
towel over Rice's face short time be
fore the millionaire died
/ Mr. IIar' said that he had been con.
suited by person whose testimony the
assistant district attorney desired to oh
tain. and that he had written to Mr.
Osborne in connection with the matter
II told Osborne" Mr. Hardy said.
"that when the time came we would b.
prepared Ia disprOye the statements Of
the valet CJonesl by three reputable
witnesses. We have three witnessessby
whom We can prove conclusively that
Patrick was not In Mr. Rice's apart
ments at the time Jones says he looked
into the old gentleman's room aud saw
Patrick STOPPING over Rice aud holding
u towel across his face.
These witnesses will prove com.
plete albi for Patrick They will prove
that hr mot only wu. not in Mr. Rirc's
apartment, az that time. hut they will
show exactly whore they saw him at the
time indicated hv Jones
Mr. Hardy said be- had as yet received
mo- reply from Mr. OshoInc although hc
seemed not 90 ho surprised 40 that fact.
HrmlJcd chat his client would boz vim.
Dictated when the case came up for set.
Element.
Captain II. T. Patrick, the aged father
OF the accused man, has just returned
after making visit 10 this city % in'
quirr into the ease Captain Patrick.
who is 62 years Of age, came here 70 IA
his home ia Austin Tex, called on his
son ia the Tumbs prison and consulted
his lawyers Mr. Hardy said that Pat.
rick's father. after going over the east
with his lawyers. became satisfied the
prosecution would fail and returned u
his TcNps home confident AS 10 the out
rnfua
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-08

We may be considered per.is.
tent and our readers may get tired
of "diyersiiication, but we can't
refuse to quote the following from
the Arson Western News: "The
man who sows some wheat and
oats, plants some corn, grows some
sorghum and millet, and has hogs
horses, cows and sheep on his
farm, as we'll as cotton, is the man
that will succeed every year, and
he is the one who will prove a
benefactor to the country by hold
ing up its reputation for sustain.
ing the farmer. The foolish man
who plants cotton and expects to
buy everything with cotton will
bring himself to ruin and lis
country into disrepute."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-08

81 him rs they were wont to do during
the first months Of his declining health
The sudden death Of his son aud name.
sako nearly year ago, hung heavily
on him during the closing months Of his
life In fact, he never recovered from
the shock he experienced from that
event Il stopped his progress toward
recovery in hi, winter home at Pasade
ma. and is sorrow remained fresh until
the end
After the death Of p ID. Armour. Jr.,
the vast interests Of Armour & Co.
which had been carried ON rs copart
nership, were incorporated under the
old name Of Armour & Co. This was
10 provide greater stability in case Of
death, and made no change in the prao
teal ownership Of properties
So carefully had the plans Of the fu.
ture been made that the death Of Mr..
Armour will have little effect on the
outword working Of the great enterprise
with which he had been 80 closely idon.
tilted. II is said all the Armour prop
critics will BE- held intact until the
grandchildren come Of age.
Estimates Of the value Of the Armour
property run from 100000 10 s2O.-
100000 This Of course does not include
the sl5,OOO.OOO or s20,OOO,OOO owned by
the younger members ~ his family.
For years every enterprise he was inter.
estcd in has been making immense prof.
It's His holdings of stock have all ad.
vanced largely during the last three
years.
Philip d. Armour. who was in his
69th year made his own life on lines
unique and wholly original with him.
self
From a not over rich farm in Oneida
county, New York, TO the position Of
paying more freight aud controlling
more provisions than any other man in
] wv MNlNAt N'lt iut fMN 'Ah'lNNn VI
his life.
The ancestral Armour were Connect
icut people, but Philip Armour wr. not
born until after the family had moved
90 Stockbridgc, y. Y. lis birth date
was MAY ~, 1892
Mr.. Armour first started ia actual
business az Milwaukee, Wis, us % groc.
eryman He in 1877 established his
packcry at Chicago.
The property interest Of Mr. Armour
Is estimated at SljO.OOO,OO0.
Mr. Armour married Miss Malyina
Belle Ogden, daughter Of Jonathan Og
don Of Cincinnati in October, 1872
They have had two children, Phillip d.
Armour, Jr,, who died a year ago, and
]. Ogden Armour.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-08

The Navasota Daily Examin er
and Weekly Review have consoli.
dated and purchased the good will
and subscription list Of the Week.
ly Patriot which recently suspend
ed. Messrs. NJ. /. o. Andrews
aud Ed +. Blackshear, the pur-
chasers, will publish the Daily
and Weekly Examiner. They are
good newspaper men and have our
best wishes. This reduces the
number Of Navasota papers from
four TO two, the other being the
Tablet published by Geo. T. Gar.
win.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-08
PHILIP ARMOUR DEAD.
Passes Away Aler an Illness Of
Two Years Duration.
AMASSED MILLIONS.
The Death Of HIS Son a Year Ago
Made Him Dependent - His
Only Son win Take Charge
Of His Immese Business.

Chicago. Jan. Phillip d. Armour
died at his residence in this city at 5;45
o'clock Sunday afternoon The end
came after two years Of illness during
which time Mr. Armour visited Ger.
man baths, passed the cold months in
southern California and devoted himself
largely 10 an attempt TO restore his
health, which, however, had lscn
broken never TO be- regainod
For several weeks the millionaire had
been living at the old family home in
Prairie avenue, the usual trip 20 Cali.
fornia not having been taken this win.
ter. He came down % the Office in the
Home Insurance building but seldom,
and as the cold increased he did not
come at all II was understood in the
office that he had had an incipient at.
tack Of pneumonia but 1t was given out
no later than n week ago that he was
on the road to recovery. For several
days death had been feared rs the out
come boy the close associates Of the great
captain Of industry When death came
his grand children who had 80 close q
place in his heart were ut the family
residence rs was j. Ogden Armour, the
surviving son.
Mr.. Armour had lost strength stoadi
ly from day 10 day since the commence
mcnt OF the winter The firm grip h,
had So long maintained upon the bust
mes, Of Armour s. Co, whether at Oh,
office or thousands Of mile, away, slow
ly relaxed Reports no longer interest
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-08

New York. Jan 7.-Brigadicr General
James Cayannugh is dying from old age
NJ his home in Brooklyn. He has been
III for several weeks Extreme JUNCTION
was administered 10 him late Sunday
night General Cayannugh. who is ~
years Of age. was born in ireland. and
came hero when q Young man. In 1854
he joined the Sixty ninth regiment and
NJ the outbreak u the civil war went
with 10 to the front Us captain lie
was made u major for gallant conduct
A. the close Of the war hc was acting
colonel Of the Si1ty.ninth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-08

New York, Jan. 1.-Theodorc Roose-
felt has left for his hunting trip in the
west The exnct boundaries Of the
hunting ground where he intends 10
look for big game he has not revealed,
although he hints that they are in Colo
RADIO. On his way he may visit Wash.
ington for a short stay. The yicepresi.
dent elect will not mako his home in
that city, however. until early in
March, few days before the inaugura-
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-08
President Has a Cold.

Washington, Jan. President Nc
Kinlcy suffered from slight cold
this forenoon and denied himself 10
all callers His cold is not serious and
will mot Interfere with the reception 10
the diplomatic corp. ~ be- given 10 the
White House "Wednesday night Prc,i.
dent and Mrs Mckinley have given up
q trip % Canton Thursday where they
We're going 10 attend the funeral Of the
late assistant paymastor Of the navy,
Barber, who was a nephew Of Mrs. Nc
Kinlcy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-08

A graceless, brazen thief at
Orange stole the clock from the
Baptist church and pawned it for
whiskey. A church committee
recovered the clock from the saloon
keeper and the audacious thief
was landed behind the bars where
he will have time 10 reflect.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-08

The Brazos valley coal, clay
and manufacturing company re-
Gently organized in Calvert is
pushing the work as rapidly as
possible and expect to have ITS
coal on the market within the next
sixty days. Free labor will be
emplyed in operating these mines.