davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-17
SS-''-"sr>1N1''-|~|'s-S''1-@'N
}Real Estate transfers;
2 Observation-Disclosures


FURNISHED 10y the Abstract Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, No.
226 South Main ST.
The American Cereal company to
The North End Athletic Association,
two lots Cuyahoga ST., $275.
william Grlswold to The North End
Athletic Association, Is feet Cuyahoga
st., $75.
r. w. Wakeman, trustee to j. Fl.
Drummond, 50 feet Maplewood ave-,
S171.
Frank W. Dodge to Laura Beatrice
Dodge. 161 40 feet East Market ST.,
corner East Buchtel ave, 81.
Charlotte A. Hunt to Frederick Crisp,
so feet on Cleveland St, $500.
James T. Welock and William II.
Wellock, and wife to William Lee, 2-3
interest 45 feet Miller ave-, and feet
right Of way, 81,
Andrew u. Held and wife to Alfred
*. Swlgnrt, so feet Charlotte ST., $500.
The Second National bank to Eliz-
abeth Land, GO feet Holloway ST., 81.
Carroll L. Farrar and wife to Har-
ret A. Wells, 6471 feet Wunderlich
ave, Rarberton, $1,000.
Alice Collene and husband to Will
liam Danner and others, 40.15 feet OH
Il. Exchange ST., 81.
Leo j. Halter to A. f. Stuhdreher,
| ID in common and undivided in lot
of land fronting on Water ST., 500.
Benjamin f. Haws to Magic City
Coal company, 1874 feet on Baird ave-,
corner Bolivar road, Barberton, 5000
Magic City Coal company to A. #.
Stuhldreher, 33.4 feet on Baird ave.,
corner Bolivar road, Barberton, $1,000.
Elizabeth Paul and husband to A. II.
Stuhldreher " feet on Center St,
Barbcrton, $500,
The Barberton Land and Improve
ment company ct al, to A. II. Stuhl-
dreher, 10 feet on Sixth St, Barber,
ton, deed given to take place of lost
deed $500.
Brewster Coal company TO The Ny
pano Railroad company, a right of way
rs feet wide along grrantors land in
rear of High St, 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-17
LOS ANGELES ano
SAN FRANCISCO
THE SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
actual Eject of the Measure Nov
Pending In Congress.

Penuing In congress.
The report OF the minority of the
committee ON merchant marine and
fisheries thus exposes the actual eff
fects OF the ship subsidy bill which
Senator Hanna and his friends In the
International Navigation company are
making such strenuous efforts to get
through the present congress:
A careful examination Of the terms
Of the bill and OF the conditions OF
thpbuildlng ana shlpowning, as stated
by the commissioner OF navigation,
has convinced us thar the real effect
of this bill will not be TO encourage
the building of ships which would
not otherwise be built or 10 in
crease trade. but to further increase
the profits OF the already prosper
Gus lines which without subsidy have
been built or contracted for the very
ships to subsldize which this bill Is
framed.
Mr.. Griscom In House Hearings
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-17
Tried Five Doctors.

Mrs. Frances l.. Sales, OF Missouri
Valley, Ia, writes: Il had severe kid.
ney trouble for years, had tried five
doctors without benefit, but three bot.
ties Of Foley's Kidney Cure cured
me-"
j. NJ, LATER, ]. Lamparter u Co..
A. Warner
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-17
BOSTON STORE
THO wAATHER TRILAY-
Fair.
Special Linen Sale

We have the reputation for keep
ing as good variety, quality and
low prices on Linens as you can
find. Glance at these prices, then
see the qualities.
AT 25c A YARD-56 inch Un-
bleached Table Damask. big
stock to select from, good heavy
weight ami bound to wear, worth
29c a yard.
AT soc a YARDS inch Yarn
Bleached Damask, guaranteed all
linen. assorted patterns, worth soc.
& AT soc A YARD-65 inch Table
Linens, extra heavyweight, splen-
did for hotel use. this grade in
pure white is worth roc.
AT Doe AND 50c a YARD-70
inch Unbeachcd Damasks, fine
thread linen. easily made white,
beautiful patterns worth SIC "a
yard.
AT 65c AND 75c A YARD-72
inch Unbleachcd Table Linens
tuuul 10 dHg fi.Vv bluiNg' ihNJ
are made from fine German flax
and for wear they have no equal.
AT 50c A YARD-65 inch Pure
White Table Linens, fine quality,
assorted patterns. big value.
AT 65c A YARD-GS inch Table
Linens, snow white, some pat
terms have napkins to match.
AT zoe A YARD-6S inch Table
Linens, pure white, This Is a
popular priced bleached linen and
we consider it extra good value.
Its equal is not on the market at
$1.O0.
All $1.00 A YARD-72 inch Fine
Heavy Damask Table Linens, witt
napkins TO match: big variety OF
patterns. These goods are wortl
S1.25.
AT $1.39 4 YARD-72 incl
Double Danask Table Linens il
patterns, American Beauty, Tiger
Lilly, Lilly of the Valley, WollS
patterns all have "a napkins t
match, made OF the same quallt.
: as the table linen.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-17

j. A. Lambert, of Rachel, N. c.,
writes: II heartily endorse Foley's
Kidney Cure II does what YOU claim
II viii do, and There is nothing equal
TO it, and | thank you for the good II
has done me-
j NJ i.alfer. j. Lamparler & Co..
a. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-17
Something About a Large Mexican
Rubber Forest.

Mr.. Fl. w. Bennett, stockh older in
the Mexican Gulf Agricultural COM
pany is stopping at Hotel Ealchtel.
The company is largely Interested in
the production Of rubber and the fact
| that Akron Is one of the largest rubber
consuming cities in the world has
brought Mr. Bennett here to look after
the local trade.
Every dollars worth of the crude
product represents II profit of about 30
cents to the producer. This state
was authorized by Mr.. Bennett in con-
versation with representative of the
Democrat at the hotel Thursday.
ut costs eight or ten cents to grow
Il pound of rubber" said Mr.. Bennett,
"and II sells all the way from 30 cents
up to 81. A fully matured rubber tree
at the age of ten years will produce
( five pounds of the flexible product an
maly. Our company has been in the
business but n few years and as yet
{ we are not in the market with any
5 great amount of rubber Our trees
. are young and we have only tapped
enough of them to know that our pro-
duct Is of n very high grade, We have
n plantation of 10000 acres in the 18th.
mus of Tehuantepec. or this tract
I, 5000 acres are under cultivation. We
have 100000 coffee trees and 100000
rubber trees growing. They are from
three TO six years of age and while
the forest has not reached anything
c like It's best stage, the company is up.
on II dividend paying basis. Several
of Akron have examined our product
and the pronounce 1t equal in quality
TO the finest grade of the Amazon
rubber SO successful has been our
experience that we viii plant the lnrg,
est forest In the world"
In speaking of the determination of
the rubber plant Mr. Bennett said that
II few years ago there were reasons
for grave fears.
"The natives" said he, "would choI
down and destroy II rubber tree be
cause they could secure more rubber
ct one time. rhey were not content
TO tap the tree at different lnter
vnls and secure the milk in smaller
amounts aud thereby preserve the
plant ON account of this wholesal,
destruction the valuable rubber for
ests We're rapidly disappearing, WITH
proper cultivation the rubber indus
try viii continue to thrive and the
supply viii not ne exhausted"
FROM MENICO ALSO,
Mr.. ana Mrs, Victor NJ, Brasch OF
the City of Mexico are registered at
the Windsor. Mr. Braschl is the
Mexican representative of the Webs
ter Camp Il Lane Machine company
Of this city, lie Is transacting bust
ness connected with The company,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-17
Color.

Color.
Pocahontas consulted freely with her
fiance touching the details of their APP
preaching wedding.
"Tell me, dearest" quoth she one
day. "what Is the most suitable color
for brde?"
"Redl' replied Smith promptly.
For he was not only man of pluck,
but facile liar as well.-Detroit Jour
nal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-17
ATTACH NJ ENT
On Wages OF a Mlchinist Alleged
Board 6i!.

August Mnahs has hlod an affidavit
In the court of Squire Vaughan for
the attachment Of the wages of ED
Wakefield, an employe of the Webster
Camp & Lane company. The plaintiff
alleges that Wakefield owes him Sl2.-
So for board.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-17
propo-ai by SUBSECTION.

.'Mrs. Simpson. you said you'd write
my name In this Christmas book you
gave me-"
.'Yes, Miss Alice. but III walt Till
yon say | may write II Mrs. Slmp-
son - Chicago Record.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-17
TOWelingS.

AT &c a YARD-A good heavy
linen crash, viii wear good worth
today 6l2c n yard.
AT 61ac A YARD Wide all
linen crash In bleached or I'M
bleached good weight, bound to
wear.
AT 10c A YARD-Thc best Zoe
linen crash that has been on the
market for some time, good quality,
regularly sold for 1212c
Special Bargains in linen towels
1B0-152 SOUTH HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-17

We believe that such combination
wonsd be completed soon after the pas
sage of this bill.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-06
DOES LYNcHING DETER,

Speaking about the reign Of terror
that is now prevailing in the South
ern states, leading Southern pa
per, |'The Savannah Press" asks
the question, 'Does lynching de
ter?" and in commenting upon the
question it declares that there is en-
tirely too much lynching going on
in the South for its own good, which
fact is verified by the sickening ac-
counts of Negroes being burned at
the stake, shot and tortured in every
conceivable way for crimes and al
legged crimes perpetrated upon the
gentler sex Of the opposite race. Not
withstanding the fact that the daily
papers are constantly full of these
sickening reports, they do not seem
to deter others from committing the
same offense, though they know that
they will meet the same fate as 9th
ers who have done SO. Though far
removed from the scenes of these
horrible crimes, The Republican is
Of the opinion that many of those
outrages occur from the fact that
those people are being prosecuted,
prosecuted and maltreated in every
conceivable way to such an extent
as to drive them to desperation,
and they see no other way to play
even except this. The many horri-
BILE crimes committed by the colored
men Of that section are but the re-
Elections of the crimes committed by
white men in the same section. The
former are no worse than the latter,
and if the latter's crimes were par
AIDED before the public as are the for
mer's, it would reveal a state and
condition of social affairs that would
shock the civilized world from cen
ter to circumference.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-06
RELIGION AND PROSPERITY.

An unexpected complaint in re-
llglous circles has just been reported,
which complaint comes from the va
rious churches of the larger cities Of
the country. In New York city dur
ing the month Of July the attend
ance at all the Protestant churches
did not exceed 5000. When the
reason was sought for this, it was de-
clared by those who seemed to know
that it was all on account Of the
prosperous condition of the country,
which gave the middle class suffi-
cient money to leave the city dur
ing this month for an outing by the
seaside or at some other resort. The
truthfulness of this statement, how
ever, is to some extent doubted and
could only be verified by an increas-
ed attendance at the churches when
the residents return to the city at
the close Of the summer season. IF
general prosperity caused a falling
off in the pews at the churches dur
| ing the summer, it ought to cause
an increased attendance in the
churches during the winter, and if
| the Protestant churches do not re-
port this increase, it must follow
that prosperity has had nothing to
do with the decrease.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-06

Mr.. Boyle is now in his seventies,
and he bids fair to see many years to
come. Although without the ad-
vanvantages Of a liberal education,
it would be hard to detect it; for he
has all the polish and culture Of a
college-bred man, and he is a great
reader and student Of history. He
is Thoroughly enlightened on all
great public question Of the day,
and converses intelligently on al
most any subject brought up for dis
cussion. He has large fund Of
common sense and sound Judgment,
with which an meducated man may
hope to succeed, but without which
bright scholars often prove failures
and fool failures at that.
If | were not in Walla Walla my
self, I would like to donate Mr.. Bo-
gle to Seattle, but I cannot spare
him.
r T A n
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-06
REIGN OF TERROR.

A reign Of terror is prevailing in
the Southern states such as was nev-
er before reported in any civilized
country, which condition of affairs,
if continued in, will land majority
of the Southern states in chaotic
conditions, which will eventually re-
suit in their lapsing into a state of
barbarity and border outlawry such
as prevailed in the Western states
shortly after the close of the great
Civil War From a dispatch sent out
form New Orleans dated August %,
it is stated that in Mississippi alone
forty-five murders and lynchings
have been reported for the past thir-
ty days, with dozen or more on tap
awaiting the detection Of the accus-
ed. Considering that Mississippi is
one of the oldest states in the Union
and one in which law and order have
reigned~ supreme for the past cen
fury, this is a most remarkable
record and a record that sur
passes that Of any state west of
the Mississippi river. Under such
conditions it is only a question of
time when missionaries from the
North and foreign lands will have
to be sent to that section Of our
country by the scores in order to
.Christianize the semi-barbaric An
glO-Saxons.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-06
SPORTING PARsoN TALKS.

The English Sporting Parson,
who rushed into print under this
nom de plume, asks his readers the
question, whether gambling is real
" a sin" and without waiting for
them to answer, he himself answers,
which is to the effect that it is not.
Not only does he declare that gam
bling is not a sin, but he likewise
says to drink wine and beer in mod
Grafton is not sin. He admits that
he has made bets on his favorite
horse flesh, which he would see on
the turf at Derby race, and admits
doing many other things which are
commonly termed sins by religion
lists, for mere pastime. These things
may not be sins, but they lead di-
rectly to sins, and the writer is in
clined to believe that they are sins,
and while they may be lesser sins,
yet sin is sin and any part of it
is as injurious as the whole of it..
Physicians have occasionally admin
istered poison in small doses to
counteract some other poison that
was prevalent in the human body
with good effects, and it is evidently
on this theory that the sporting
parson is reasoning.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-06

imported for the year ending June
Both, 1898, all told, 68,778,OOO
pounds. During the year 1899 she
imported 74,089,000 pounds; dur
ing the year 1900, 84,845,OOO
pounds were imported, showing a
steady increase from time to time
and thus blasting the theory Of Mr.
Holland to the effect that tea drink
ing was growing less. In this con
nection it might not be out Of place
to designate the various countries
that sent this country tea, with the
amounts. Of the 84,845,00O pounds
sent us in 1900, 4O,867,O0 pounds
came from the Chinese empire; 35,-
$4,000 from Japan, and 4,455,0 900
from the East Indies. It will thus
be seen that the great bulk of tea
that is consumed in this country
comes from China and Japan.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-06
AN AMERICAN HONORED.

King Edward VIII. has conferred
on Miss Abbie G. Chaplin, of the
American board of Peking, the royal
Red Cross decoration for services
rendered in the international hos
pital during the siege of Peking.
Miss Chaplin is one Of Americas
most noted missionary workers and
has been honOred by American peo-
pie on more occasions than one for
the part she played in the missionary
fields of China. She is a most com
mendable young woman, and no
crown should be too bright and bril-
liant for her head as a reward for
her labOrs in the missionary field.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-06
POOR PREACHERS PLENTIFUL.

Poverty among English clergy
men seems to be gaining ground,
for out of $4,000 benefices in the
church more than 1000 are worth
less than $3.50 a year, and all of
them are decreasing annually in val
ue About 1,500 benefices are worth
only $500 year, and less than $3.50
annually is the sum for 800 livings,
which have recently been described
ac more nearly starving for the un-
fortunates who are assigned to them.
The preachers are few and far apart
in this country who would consid-
er for a moment to living on $3.50
a year and maintaining a family, or
even twice that amount. It is
barely possible that the extravaganza
so characteristic Of America has in
vaded the sacred sanctum Of the
preacher the same as it has the
haunts Of the politician and the So
ciety swell, which explains why they
cannot live on so small an amount.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-06

The storm which broke loose at
the last national convention and re-
suited in the utter demolishing Of
the proposed plans of the leading
Republicans in the nomination of a
vice president, which resulted in the
selection of Theodore Roosevelt for
that position, seems to have broken
loose again, and proposes this time
to nominate the same man for presi-
dent of the United States. The en-
thusiasm which the presence Of Mr..
Roosevelt creates wherever he goes,
is strong indication that he is as
popular as he is polite, and if he is
not nominated in 1904 for the high
est position in the gift of the peo-
pie of this country, then it will be a
miracle. Roosevelt clubs are being
organized in many of the Eastern
states at present as though the cam,
paign would be on next year, and
this IS not only true of erratic Kan
sas, but likewise true Of Illinois and
even the state of New York itself,
Mr.. Roosevelt's home, and that, too,
in spite of the opposition Of Tom
Platt. Mr.. Roosevelt is making spe-
cial efforts to popularize himself
with the masses, and his efforts are
not wholly without success. His La
Dor day speech was applauded all
over the land and even by union la
Dor organizations, who take no po-
litical stock in President Mckinley
and the Republican party that nom
mated and elected him. If Mark
Hanna has any intentions whatever
of standing for the presidency in
1904, he had better get a hump on
himself or Roosevelt will have cor
rallied the Union before Hanna gets
ready to announce himself.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-06
BOERS' NEW LIFE.

1t has been repeatedly given out
both officially and otherwise that
the war with South Africa was prac-
tically at an end and the only fight
ing reported from there was guerilla
fighting on the part Of the Beers,
which gave the English no great
amount Of worry. Contrary reports,
however, have begun to pour in,
which declare that the Beers are
gaining on the British and that they
are invading territory that has been
peaceably in possession of the Brit
ish armies for 10 these many months.
These reports declare that not only
are the British armies worried at the
renewed life of the Beers, but that
the British people in London are
likewise worried, as a wholesale
uprising on the part of all anti-Eng-
lish residents in South Africa is ex-
pected at any moment, which, if
true, would result in a complete ov-
erthrow Of the British in that sec
ton Of the world. 1t took the Unit
ed Colonies eight years to convince
Great Britain that they should be
free and Independent, and if the
Beers can succeed in eight years
from the time that war broke out
by constant harassing the British ar
mics to convince them Of a similar
fact, they will have done well.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-06
CATHOLICS FIGHTING DRINK.

The Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America has recently clos
ed a very interesting session at Hart
ford Conn. This union consists of
a membership Of $4,000, and is said
to be on ly one of many organizations
that are now common to the Catho-
lie church. In former years it was
considered out Of the ordinary to
hear temperance preached among
the Irish Catholics, but more re-
Gently Father Theobald Matthew
administered the pledge to 10000
persons in Cork in the short period
of five months, all Of which very
conclusively shows that the temper
ance cause is receiving much consid-
Grafton at the hands of the Irish
Catholics, not only in this country
but even in the fatherland.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-06
COFFEE CONSUMPTION.

Comparing coffee drinking with
tea drinking, the following figures
will show the reader how the two
compare, so far as this country is
concerned. In 1899 her coffee i'm
portations were 831, ,872, 900 pounds;
in 1900, 7S7,991, 900 pounds, and in
1901, 854,S71,OOO pounds. The
above figures not only show that the
people of this country are great tea
drinkers but they likewise show
that the excess of coffee drinking
over tea drinking is nothing short
of marvellous, in short they bear no
comparison whatever.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-06

The following report of the as
signments Of the pastors Of the A.
NJ. +. conference of California has
been taken from the San Francisco
Outlook: Presiding elder, E. T.
Cottman; conference evangelist, E.
is. Lee; Santa Monica mission, R. D.
Jones; Martinez mission, P. R.
Green; Marysville, R. E. Arlington;
Red Bluff, J. R. Dorsey; Bakersfield,
y. F. Anderson; Pasadena, E. t.
Hubbard; Riverside, G. Holford;
San Diego, Augustus Simpson; Sac
ramento, Jonh Pointer; Oakland, 0.
E. Jones; Los Angeles, J. E. Ed
wards; San Francisco, F. E. Snelson;
Stockton, R. Fl. Herring; missionary
organizer, Mrs. E. I. Cottman. San
Jose and Fresno, to be supplied.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-09-06
1890 49,. .... 65,O37,OO1, ,197
Est. for 1900 49,. $4,000, 100000
GRAIN SPECTATORS.


The prospects Of the grain spec
ulators of this country making an
immense fortune out of stored grain
to be sold to the French govern
ment in case Of war with Turkey do
not promise to bring many sheckles
to their pockets after all, as it is
learned from a most reliable source
that all parties in France are oppOs-
ed to European war, and especially
if France is to take any part in it.
''Peace at any price" seems to be the
popular chord that is meeting pub
lie approval throughout the entire
French realm. Financially speaking,
France is in no condition to go to
war with any country, so goes the
report, and there is no longer that
rebellious spirit so characteristic of
the French people prevalent in the
French republic They are at pres
ent doing fairly well from a COM
mercial standpoint and they see no
reason for wasting their energies and
resources in a frivolous war, which
would certainly be the case should
France and Turkey go to war over
the question that they are now in
dispute about. Though the French
embassy has broken all diplomatic
relations between France and Tur-
key, there are no prospects Of i'm
mediate war, and our grain specula-
tors, who have been expecting a rich
harvest from that source, will have
their labor for their pains