davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
SPORTS
KIRKWOOD NOTES.

On the Kirkwood alleys last night
the second team was again denied
the satisfaction of winning game.
The first team captured all three
games, with scores or S64, 954 and
931. as against $50, $50 and $50. This
makes II victories and no defeats in
the IL games bowled between these
teams. The "Old Guards" have an
average of over 900 for each of these
games, while the average of the Re-
serves Is about S25. Thursday even
ing the Reserves will meet the I'M
perials on the Howard st. alleys.
THE BUFFALO SCHEDULE.
Frank Cohen, proprietor of the How
ard ST. alleys, and manager Of the
Peerless bowling team in the trip that
organization will soon make to Buffalo,
has received a notice from the manage
ment of the national tournament, with
schedule of games.
The Ave man team of the Grnnds
will roll, Tuesday, Jan. II, at 4 p. M
The Peerless team will bowl Wednes-
day at 10 n. m. The two men teams
OF both clubs will bowl on the follow
ing day and the Akron individual bowl
ers are slated as follows:
Barron, Jan. %; Moore and Grille
Jan. "a, and Frees and Byrider, Jan
90. The Peerless club will leave for
Buffalo next Monday night, and vii
be quartered at the Genessee House
while In the Bison City.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
PUPILS
or Mrs. Rooms Gave an Excellent
Recital.

Mrs. Mabel Goodwin Koons and her
pupils gave n violin recital at her
home, 105 Goodwin ave, Tuesday eve-
ming. About 125 relatives and friends
of the pupils were present. The lat
ter did good work and several dis
played remarkable talent. Mrs.
Rooms deserves great credit for the
way in which the children have pro
gressed
The fhst number on the program,
in which all took part, so delighted
the audience that it had to be re-
peated. After the program, Mrs.
Koons was requested to play solo,
responding with the Concert Mazur-
ka.
Following are the pupils participat.
ing: Roy and Louise Barnett, Robert
| Wilson, Joseph Stratton, Chester San.
ford, Mr.. Francis Nj. Rooms, Paul
| Christian, Alvan and Joseph Stratton
David Evans and Berdelle Kirk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
Confederate BiI,s.

The passage of u Confederate bill as
money Is not violation of the statute
OF the United States which makes 1t
an offense for any person. except un-
der authority OF proper officer, TO
have in his possession any obligation
or other security engraved and printed
after the slmiitude OF any obligation
or other security issued under the au-
thority OF the United States. with In
tent to sell or otherwise use the same,
but to constitute a violation OF such
provision the instrument used must In
its inception have been intended to
simulate some obligation or security Of
the United States The general like
ness which one form of paper money
bears to another is not suliicient,-1ll
Fed. Rep. IN. D.. Judge Amidon). 500.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
S@.Es's.eS""ST"S s"8''."""~"V
WISE ano. " ~
" " Otherwise.

Great night for the Elks.
AS yet, no launches have been
named Carrie Nation"
Corn King" Phillips may be"broke,'
but he will not change his boarding
house on that account.
1t is quite probable that Art
Rowley would also be rejected by the
recruiting officer.
Rev. Mr.. Crispin might get out an
injunction against the Elks having so
many new members.
+t+ + e
If all the candidates should stand
together they might be able to initiate
the initiators.
Undoubtedly DeWet Will welcome
the Barberton Hercules with open
arms.
1t Is rare sport for the urchins who
coast on the sidewalks to see how
near they can go to pedestrians with
out hitting them.
If Chas. w. Dctsch Is physically n
representative type of Bnrberton cit
izens, Gus Rubin better steer clear OF
the Magic City.
A pretty big force of volunteer push
ers could be secured if necessary, t.
go to Columbus and help pass thu
Washer bill.
oh, my! If Mr.. Fred &. Wood had
been the original discoverer of that
"deer-lick' there would now be salt
plants scattered all over Boston town
ship.
r = =
Private Chus. Burch writes hom'
from the Philippines that chickens
sell there Mt the rate of II for 81
cents. They are somewhat more costl.
here.
4 r 4
willie, I've forgotten my glasses
and can't make out who these star
are in this page. ] 'spOse they are I
appear next week" He was lookln
over program at the Grand las
night.
"Why, grandpa, those men picture
here are not theatrical stars. Thi
man up here Is Dan Stein, who want
:, to be Sheriff. Walter Hollinger, fc
the same office Is also on deck. MI
= Smith and Clint Cline aren't sketc
team. They both want to be Count
). Clerk. 1t IL the same way with job
Z Sewers, for Recorder. and Fred
. Smith, for Treasurer"
!. "Oh, sec!' said grandpa. "Son
time you'll be old, too, Willie"
= Within the ranks of the Eighth re,
y ment the Presidents own" whi
marched In the inauguration day pl
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
SERVICES
At Woodland M. E. Churc
Every Evening This Week.

Evening services at the Woodland
NJ. II. church are being continued from
the week of prayer dcvotions. A great
deal of interest is being taken in the
services, and there is II good attend
ance every evening, Rev. l.. \, Lin
demuth preached TO the congregation
Tuesday evening on Help from on
High He viii preach again this ev-
enng. Rev. w, +, Wykoff, pastor of
the Woodland NJ. Il, church, Is greatly
encouraged by the interest taken in the
meetings.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
THE CANDIDATE.

He's up with the lark ut break of
day
Groomn' the old gray mare, and away
Chuckin' the farmer under the chin,
How Is Harry and Jack and Jim!'
Has Sallie got backY Has John
got well,
| hear that he's been laid up spellT'
The roam looks fat and I'll tell you
You've got Il jim-dandy Jersey cow"
Minds me of times | wuz down Oh
the farm.
I'll tell you, Jerry, my heart is warm
For the farmer. Say, if | had any
Ie'd git a gold eagle for all your hay,
And talk about wheat aud corn and
stuff
Say, by the way, If you've got enough,
Bring me some buckwheat in ITO town,
There's the stuff to go slidin' down
When you lubricate with some sau-
sage dope"
Busted my hitchn' strap? Got any
rope!'
Here's half dollar? Don't mind
the change,
How does the missus like the new
range?'
Have one of my cards. lm a-buzzin
Seem my friends and atryin' to SOUND
Elm II little. They say, by gosh. thai
they're hot fer me,
And you bet when 1t comes to tn,
scratch they be-"
"Whoa, there, Maria!" ''rhat old gray
She's ies' got politics into her hair
'Frald that We won't git round, 70,
KNOW,
If we don't git move on. Got to go!
whoa, there. Mnrinw Back,
say?"
II can count on you, can l, election
dayY
) - Round by the corn crit
out of the gate,
Hustles the genial candidate
"Git cp, Maria"
Brookville Republican.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
PRINCE HENRYS WISH.

The Kaiser's efforts TO promote
good feeling between Germany anu
the United States ought 10
need no seconding on this
side of the water He now
~ to send his brother, Prince Henry,
TO attend the launching of his new
Yacht next month, when Miss Roose-
welt. the Presidents daughter VIII
nlav q gracious and prominent part.
The United States and Germany are
good friends.
ON his arrival in Washington Prince
Henry will be received by the Presl-
don't. and will be invited to become
the guest of the nntlon.s Whether ne
will care to accept this Invitation or
10 STAY Mt the German embassy Is not
known. His call upon the President
will be returned in person by Mr.
Roosevelt. who will invite him to a
dinner, where there will also be the
most prominent men of the country
Everything viii be done to make
Prince Henry's visit n pleasant and
memorable one. The imperial yacht
Hohenzollern will also be given n cor
dial reception. 1t is possible that thu
North Atlantic squadron may find it'
itinerary cut short, and that 1t Wi
be ordered to receive the yacht a
sea, accompany it to port, and taxi
its share In doing honor to the Prince
Of Prussia,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
Oh, BUSHNELL!
Is This Story True. or is II Only
a Jokel

Springfield, o., Jan, Il. The story
Is published here that former Governor
Bushnell, who some time ago patch
ed up his differences with Foraker
and who lent all aid possible TO the
Cinclnnatlnn In the Legislative fight
lust ended, IL now In training to fight
for the Scnatorship when Hanna's
term expires Bushnell's business in
late years has been phenomenally sue
cessful aud he has money to burn.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
BAD WEATHER
Couldn't Keep Diamond Gun
Club From Shooting.
Special Correspondence.l

Sherbondy, Jan. -Notwithstand-
ing the fact that the inclement weather
Saturday afternoon rendered outside
sports difficult, six members of the
Diamond Gun club shot 20-bird event
tlons largely account for the poor
scores, which were as follows: Betz,
II; Bartlett, Z; Oberdoerstcr, 3; Stel-
ger, 10; Brouse, .; Doll, q, Tie boys
will shoot again next Saturday after
noon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15

The surveyors employed Jointly by
The states of Pennsylvania and
Maryland to correct the boundary line
as first established by Mason and
Dixon have proceeded with their work
az far as Germany township, Adams
county, Pa They report that many
OF the stones are displaced. The sur
yeyors found one used ms a door sill In
n dwelling, another In church, others
lying down and some Mt considerable
distance from the original places. All
these stones will bc secured and reset
in their proper places.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
Shall I Drop 1t?
Killing Two Birds with One Stone,

A man said: II nearly killed two
birds with one stone, when | ruined
stomach ana nerves with coffee, Quit
It? Well | think SO. had rather be
we'll feel good, eat meals, sleep well
and be able to do something in this
world than to have all the coffee OH
earth"
Brain workers can get on with coffee
while, hut the day comes when dys-
pepsla begins to show its head, then
come times when the brain gets tired
and has to he pushed. That's the time
to look out for II Is a sure forerunner
of that terrible disease. Nervous Pros
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15

tr7ltlon and probable paralysis,
Coffee poison affects stomach and
nerves, Uhe brain included, and If per-
sisted In will do its work sure az the
sun is sure to rise. Medicine viii not
avert the final attack. There is but one
thing to do Drop 1t. II you show the
least sign of the poison affecting you
in stomach. nerves, kidneys, bowels
eyes or heart.
II Is easy to change from coffee TO
Postum Food Coffee IL you insist on
having Postum prepared by long boil
ing, That brings out the taste ana
food value.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
MANY FOXES
AROUND LAKE

A correspondent from Lake says that
foxes are numerous in that neighbor-
hood, and are even bold enough to
enter barn yards "in broad daylight"
Raccoons and oppossums, he says, are
also plentiful.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
McCreary Elected.

Frankfort, KY. Jan, 15.-James B
McCreary was formally elected United
States Senate, by the two Houses Of
Legislature today, in separate SEES
sions.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
The Way OF women.

Nell-But you must never mention
what have just told you.
Bess-Why. is 1t a secret7
Nell-Oh, no. but
Bess-Then IL isn't worth repeating.
Chicago News. g.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15

Mr.. Bryan personally appears to be
prosperous, says the Sprlhghei"
(Mass.) Republican. His addresses here
In the East the past week, even un'
der tbe 80 cents n seat handicap, have
drawn large audiences. The three
mt New Haven, Holyoke and Harvard
University must have been very profi-
table for the three audiences aggre-
gated probably 5000 people. The au-
dlcnce at Harvard was by far the
largest. The Commoner. Mr. Bryan's
paper, now has weekly circulation
OF 103,o 600, the subscription price being
81 a year,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15

Charles L. Pack, president of the
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, be-
ieves IL would be advantageous for
young men who will enter commercial
life IL the middle western colleges
would introduce a commercial course.
Mr.. Pack is a trustee of Western Re-
serve University. He said; AT
present the young man who leaves
college and goes into the world of bus
mess is compelled to rely more upon
chance and his acquaintance among
business men for his berth than upon
the abilities and training he has re-
ceIved. In these days of the growing
Importance of commerce there Is II
need OF thoroughly equipped men
whose minds have been directed along
the special lines they hope to follow,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-15
Pointed Directions.

Pointed Directions.
Merritt-A man shouldn't bother a
woman by talking business.
Corn-That's right, dear. II you mean
business, 80 talk to papa.-Smart Set.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-09-12
-FOUR NORTHWEST STATES
LATE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

Choice Selection of Interesting Items
Gathered Through the week-The
Outlook Is Good I'm Every Section
MANY Accidents and Personal
Happenings.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-09-12
MONTANA ITEMS.

The Montana Firemen will hold
their annual meeting at Billings, Oct
ober 7-10.
John Twohey, an engineer at the
WashOe works at Anaconda, fell before
his engine recently and was instantly
killed. Twohey was going to throw a
switch when he stumbled and fell, the
wheels passing over his body ,mangling
it badly.
The prospects for heavy crops
throughout the Gallatin valley are re-
ported excellent. Winter wheat has
nearly all been harvested, barley and
oats are being cut and threshing mach
ines are already at work in several
parts of the valley.
Charles S. Owen, engineer, and H. F.
Geisleman, brakeman, of Spokane,
were killed in a wreck on the Northern
Pacific, near Vermilion, 100 miles
west of Missoula. The seriously in
jured are James Lynn and Ed Cum
mings, a tramp. They will recover.
The causesof the accident is unknown.
James Martin has been sentenced to
death for the murder of Fireman James
Williams at Silver Bow Junction last
May. The date of the execution was
not fixed by the court. Williams was
killed while resisting a holdup. Lenox.
Martin S partner in the crime, was also
found guilty in the first degree, and is
yet to be sentenced to DEATH.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-09-12
IDAHO GLEANINGS.

School opened in Occur d'Alene
with the largest enrolment recorded in
the history of the town.
Fruit dealers around Troy say the
shipment of Bartlett pears will begin
this week.
William Hawkins brave deed on
Lake Pend d'Oreille saved John
Ashley and daughter from a watery
grave last week.
Grain is coming in slowly from out
lying ranches around Post Falls. Har-
vesting is not yet completed and men
and teams are busily engaged in thresh-
ing.
r. M. Pridemore, miner in the
Tiger mine at Burke, was
shot and almost instantly killed re-
Gently by Henry Lane, bartender in
the Hummingbird saloon. The shoot
ing was the result of a drunken quarrel
in which Pridemore is said TO have been
the aggressOr. Lane claims that he
shot in self defense.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-09-12
OREGON NOTES.

The big Fletcher sawmill in the
Blue mountains, IS miles from Milton,
will run night and day commencing
this week.
The railroads are in trouble because
the lumber shipments from the Pacific
northwest are so great. 1t has been
found impossible to provide cars for
the lumber shipments.
The beet acreage tributary to the big
Grande Ronde factory has been in
creased greatly this season, between
20, 1000 and 900 tons being the esti-
mated output for this crop.
John Larson, the bicycle rider, at
tempted to ''loop the loop"at the Elks'
carnival at Portland last week and in
doing so fell 80 feet onto dense crowd
of people, badly injuring three men.
Cornelius Barn and w. P. Harvey,
laborers, were buried by cavein at q
gravel pit at the south end of Portland
last week. After half hours work the
men were dug out, but both are SER
iously injured. Barn will probably die.
Secretary of State Dudbar has paid
oilO IOWdIu LUZ tHe Capture VI Harry
Tracy to five men of Creston, Wash
who wounded the outlaw at Eddy
farm, near Creston, and captured him.
This ends the Tracy chapter in this
state.
The sugar beet factory at La Grande
has started to work ON syrup left over
from 1901 for a two weeks run, when
the regular season S run on the 1902
beet crop will commence. The factory
will be open probably three and one
half months.
Charley Elgin was brought to Astoria
recently from Picard, the victim of
an assault made upon him by James
George, ga noted bad man''of the Kla-
math river section. Elgin met George
on the road, when George without
warning, fired at Elgin three times,
one ball lodging in the latter's foot,
and then rode off. 1t is said that
George had threatened to kill Elgin on
sight.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-09-12
American Ideas of Religion.

London, Sept. S-The Rev. Wilson Coz,
hsle' honorary secretary of the church
army which he founded in the slums in
1852 Is introducing what is designated rs
American ideas Of religion" with a vigor
mat startles his more orthodox brethren
Ills latest is a moving picture service
commencing this week. The pictures will
De the chief attraction Of the midday
services at his church in Eastcheap ONLY
sacred representations will be allowed
accompanied by short address, and bv
this means the Rev. Carlisle hopes to at
tract Londoners to his church. At the
conclusion Of the services all the wor-
Shippers will be given a free cup Of cot
fee.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-09-12

California. The price is given out as
$500, 900. The claims are declared to
have shown up remarkable rich in sui
phide ores.
W. T. Mendenhall has bonded the
Grant group of claims on Copper
mountain near Chesaw, Wash. The
price for the Giant is reported to be
$500, 90, in payments lasting over a
year.
The coal miners strike in the Kan
awha and New River fields, involving
1900 miners, which has been in ex-
histence since June 7, is practically at
an end. Each local union is instructed
to go back to work ON the best terms
possible.
The people of Murray, Idaho, went
wild last week over strike of four
feet of steel galena made on Alder
gulch, one and half miles north of
that town. The town was wild with
excitement and a stampede followed
when the news reached town. William
q. Brown secured the location on
which the strike was made. 1t is be-
lieved that it is rich in silver.
Instructions were sent to the mines
Of the Occur d'Alelnes saying that all
hopes of settleing the fight between the
mineowners and the smelling company
had been abandoned, until September
10 at least. Further instructions were
sent to the effect that all cars loaded
with ore should be unloaded immed-
iatelG. Ore is piling up at the mines
and all spare room will be filed in a
short time.
The Hoosier Boy mine, four miles
from Canyon city, Oregon, has liter
ally mountains scanned withlore lodges.
The mine has excellent buildings and
the stamp mill set to work its %
stamps last January. After temper
airy shutdown of the mill, the stamps
will all be dropping again on Septem-
Der l. The mine employs 35 men.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-09-12
Late News Items.

According to the authorities in the
railroad world, the locomotive of the
future will be built with the cab in
front.
Present Roosevelt has accepted an
invitation to review the parade of the
veterans to occur during the forthcom-
ing encampment of the q. A. R. on
Wednesday, October 8.
A large gas tank located on Wythe
avenue, Brooklyn, collapsed recently
and it is reported that 20 men were
killed. The men were Engaged in riv-
citing the tank when it collapsed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-09-12

Peter johnson is preparing to put in
a prune drier at Troy with LAY capacity
of three tons day. Prunefgrowers on
American, Burnt and Bear ridges re-
port that this years prune crop will be
one of the best ever known in that re-
gion.
The heavy ore buckets of the Bunker
Hill 81 Sullivan aerial tramway gave
way and one fell with crashing force
to the main street in Wardner last
week. A number of teams were in the
given and all escaped danger. Three
other buckets were loosened and they
came down the cables with a violent,
roaring force, but the machinery was
stopped in time to prevent them from
falling on the town.
President J. A. Mclean of the Uni
versity of Idaho has received notifica-
ton from the war department that
Captain E. r. Chrisman of the Six
teenth infantry has been detailed as
professor of military science at the uni
versity.
Following is the ticket named at the
democratic state convention:
Representative in congress, Joseph
hutchinson; governor, Frank Hunt;
lieutenant governor, w. E. Adams;
supreme judge, f. E. Fogg; secretary
of state, G. J. Bassett; auditor, j. G.
Callahan; treasurer, E. P. Coleman;
attorney general, Frank d. Culver;
superintendent of public instruction,
Miss Permeal French; Mine inspector,
T. n NOrduuist
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-09-12
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST.
teens of Interest of a Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week-New Districts Brought to
the Front-Mining Accidents and
Personals.

The fifth annual session of the Inter-
national Mining congress is thing of
the past and when it convenes in the
joint cities of Deadwood and Lead, S.
D., it will be the American Mining
Congress. The following officers were
elected: President, J. H. Richards,
Idaho; secretary, Irwin Mahon, Penn
sylvania; treasurer, G. w. Goodale,
Montana.