davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13

Chas. Replogle, of Atwater, o., was
unable to work on account of kidney
trouble. After using Foley's Kidney
Cure four days he was cured. Roth B
Hug. (.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13
Marriage Licenses.

William McEwan. 33. ........ Alliance
Lorena Jester, Alliance
Louis Hollenbach, "a. Toledo
Edith Blocker, 81. .Massillon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13

There are no lots In any addition te
Canton that have tthe advantages pos
sessed by the ehorb addition lots. =,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13

ehorb addition let's will enhance In
value rapidly. Buy now. shorb &
ohanafsit, Erwin block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13

Orders for Ariz., Colo, CAL, Idaho. Mont.
New. New Mex, Ore, Utah, WASH. Wyo..
must call for 20 quarts byfreight, prepaid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13
PURE RYE
WHISKY
Ar
DISTILLERS' PRICES
. 4FuLL QUARTS
J. s3|;2%:5. !:
% EXPRESS PREPAID.
PROPOSITION.
will send four full
quarts "Beck's" eight.
year old Rye for $3.25
-Express prepaid.

ship In plain packages. No marks to
indicate contents when you get II. Ifit Is
not satisfactory. return II at my expense.
and will return your $3.25. With each
shipment, one etched whisky glass and
corkscrew.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13

REFERENCES. P. Cummings Bank Co..
First National Bank and the L. D. Stockton Bank.
Of CarroIIton, and Dun's and Bradstreets. =.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-09-13
FRIDAY. SEPT. 20.

Myers VS.. Myers ct al; Fetrow et az.
vs. Maxheimer ct al; Buss vs.. Buss;
Ertle vs. Ertle ct al; Canton Brewing
company VS.. Daley ct al.
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-25
Died.

EDNA ROSE MILLER, daughter of F. N. and S. J. Miller, died in this city, Thurs day, Sept. 10th, 1901. She was born at Algona, Kossouth Co.,, la, March 1lth, 1891. The burial was at the Douglas cemetery, Friday, Sept. 20th, Rev. Fath- CT Bougis, S. J., officiating.
 Roy ELvN GusTAFsoN, son of Gust and Annie Gustafson, died in this city, Thursday, Sept 18th, 1901, aged 3 years and , months. The funeral services were held from the home, on Friday, Sept. 2Otb, at 2:30 o'clock p. m., Rev. c. N. Replogle officiating. The burial was at the Douglas Cemetery.
 MILAN PoPovIcH, a native of MoJdez, Ereceg, Novi Boka, Kottoska, Austria, died at Treadwell City, Saturday, Sept. 21st. 1901, aged 24 years. The funeral services were held at the Russian Church, Juneau. on Monday, Sept. 3rd, Rev. Father Yarosheviteh officiating.
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-25
Public Policy.

The enforcement of a law that Is so obnoxious and detrimental to the busi- ness interest of community as the clause of the Alaska Criminal Code in relation to the first day of the week, may be proper from the standpoint of those who are adherents of a creed that demands the observance of that day as a holy day, but when the. question of religious liberty and rights of the in- dividual is taken into consideration, the reverse is certainly the ease.
 The fault may be laid at the door of the legislator, who in his ignorance of industrial conditions in new country, is perfectly willing to try an eXperi- ment that has never been entirely suc- cessful even at the seat of government and the consequences of which will affect neither him DOT his constituents.
 Itis condition and not a theory that confronts the people of Douglas Island to-day.
 The enforcement of the long neg Iected Sec. Al, Chap. eight, of the Alas ka Criminal Code, will mean, if carried to the extreme, the paralyzing of every industry on the Island, including the great mining interests.
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-25
Douglas Opera House.

The contract was let last week to MT. J.F. Gregory for an addition to the Douglas Opera House, 22x44 feet. Work was begun at once and it is hoped to have it completed before snow flies, Mir. Gius, the genial proprietor, is planning series of first-class enter tainments for the coming season and this addition will embrace an increase of stage room that is much needed.
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-25
MINERAL APPLICATION No. TOO.
United States Land officei Sitka, ,9. AISsFa IssI

United States Land Office, Sltka, AlasLSa.
 July 17th, 1901.
 NOTICE is hereby given that c. ". Young, whose postoffice address is Juneau, Alaska, has this day filed his application for pateht for five hundred and seventy (5iOl hnear Ieeb of the May Flower mine or vein, bearing cold. with surface ground three hundred lSOO) feet in width, situated on Douglas !s land, in the Harris Mining District, District of Alaska, and designated by the nlelo E9tes Nqt and Official Plat on file in this office as Min erel Survey No. three hundred and elghIS one (SS1), and described as follows, to-wit:
 Commencing at cor. post No. One, whence u Local Mon No bears SGS ' z, 20 + oe h "St SUS No ,, identical with location cor also wlSn N cor. No 3, survey 112 Bonanza lode; thence N; 45 deg. w. 570 it to cor. post No; S' laeIIlcui le with location cor, also with cor. No. z survey $il A, Enterprise Lode; thence N 45 deg: h b, 600 ft to cor No. 1, identical with locatloh cor, thence S. a deg E. 57O it to cor post O: o. l. the place of beginning, containlng ''So The location of this mine is recorded m I5 5he Recorders office at Juneau, Tn BOOK b-l' page 7S of the records of said office;
 This claim is bounded on the N Snn{ineral w. 4{ e% claimants, on the s. B. by Survey No. llz' ana on the s. w. by Survey No. III.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely, any portion of said mine or surface ground are hereby required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Lana and Office at Sitka, Alaska, during the .slNty SoW days period of publication hereot or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of 'i'' ''''''''' JOHN W. DUDLEY, Register.
 IL is hereby ordered that the foregoing nos tice be published in the Douglas Island News; a weekly newspaper published and printed at Douglas City, Alaska, Tor perloa ol siT,y T, (GO) days, commencing on the zsth day ol ,ai J u- IVA D., 1901, and repeated each week con fG61 secutiyeiy thereafter, for at least sixty (O) days. ,,., n 1oo1
 JOHN w. DUDLEY, Register.
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-25
DEVELOPMENT

The proposed efforts on the part of the Pacific Coast Go. to populate Alas ka. by circulating printed information regarding the country in Sweden and Norway will DO doubt bring many of these hardy aud industrious people to our shores.
 A suggestion, however, that meets our appreciation, is made by one of the Sound dailies; that is, in substance: the natural resources of s. F. Alaska would, if understood by the people ot the United States, prove an attraction that would draw the sturdy American from the more densely populated dis tricts.
 The erroneous idea that this part of Alaska is cold and desolate and cover ed with snow and ice is fast being ov- ercome, and while the people of the States are yet deplorahly ignorant of the conditions here, the newspapers of Alaska are fast accomplishing what no other agency could, and the truth is spreading.
 The one thing necessary before we invite the immigrant to our shores is that the land laws of the U. s. be ex- tended to Alaska. Now that the Chamber of Commerce of Seattle has taken up the cudgel in our behalf, we have hopes that the next Congress will provide for that contingency.
 Perhaps this may reach the eye of some young man who will ask what Alaska has in store for him. If he has health and strength and desire to sue eeed we will say to him that here he will find opportunity that will gladden. the spirit.
 Alaska has so many openings and op- portunities for young men that to enumerate them in full would take more space than we can devote to this article. So, to be brief, we will simply state this country is destined to be the great mining center of the world. The mineral is in the rocks and sand and it only takes the brawn and brain to take it out. The waters are filled with fish, most delightfully."- delicious for food purposes. The soil is SO fertile and productive that it. will yield hundred fold more for the labor bestowed upon it than will that of the country drained by the Mississippi and Missouri rivers The great forests of Alaska will furn- ish fuel and lumber in abundance, and the huntsman's gun will for many years to come be a source of consider able revenue; our fur bearing animals are by DO means extinct
 We wish to say to the young men, of that section of the country, known as Middle West, who are working on farms for SIG or SIS month, or in stores or shops for s3O or $40 month, come to Alaska. Come, if you only bring your two strong arms as capital. Come where neither the heat of summer nor the cold of winter will sap the strength of your young manhood and leave you old before yonr time. Come while yoa are young and build you home in this new country and grow up with it.
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-25
A Green Field.

Rev. A. B. Snider, of Douglas, was in town Monday looking up the possi- bilities for establishing Congrega- tional church. He returned home on Wednesday, not finding the ''feld quite ripe" for a second church.-Ketch- ikan Journal.
Douglas Island news., 1901-09-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To Families who wish to purchase a Singer Sewing Machine on easy terms, I will for limited time sell on month 1v miscellaneous. PHI. Fox
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
L0CAL MENTION.

H. u Nudge and family left today
for Glorietta, N. NJ. They viii have
camp near there for two weeks
Preaching at the Dunkard church.
Oakland. Sunday at IL a. m. and at 8
o. m. by Elder J. NJ A1ohler Of Lewes-
ton. Pa, an evangelist Come and hear
him.
Trainmen who came in on the St Joe
train this morning say that It has been
raining all the way from St Joe to To-
pelxa. though not as heavily as It rs1nsd
here.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the First Congregational church will
hold its regular conservation meeting
at Gas Sunday evening. Miss Lyman
VIII speak and special music will ha
rendered
There is a rupture in the ranks Of
the. pension Office ball team which
threatens to break up the organization
The pension Office team was to have
plaved the Rock Island team at Low
man Hill today but Friday Manager
Doncyson of the pension Office team
teIephoned to the manager OF the Rock
Island team that they would call the
game off Which action so some OF the
members Of the team say was made
without first consulting the wishes OF
the members Of the team. These same
members further aIlege that Manager
Doncyson called the game of because
it looked like it would be very hot to-
day and he wanted to 60 fishing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
SAY M'GRAW WILL JUMP.


Chicago. ILL.,, July 27.-American
league u1agnates charge that they have
a man in their camp who is dfckering
with John. T. Brush or other National
league magnates to betray them They
say that this man is John J. A4cGraw,
and that he has been conducting nego-
tiations with the National league rep
resentatives with the object of jun ping
to the National league at the close of
the present season, and that an ennis
sary of his has approaced James Man
ming of the Washington club and
George T. StaIlfngs, manager and a
stockholder in the Detroit club.
President Johnson of the American
league Is supposed to be fully CONVEX
SAINT with the. details of the scheme,
and this morning discussed it at length.
He said:
You may quote me as saying that
I don't care now quick the Baltimore
club takes its bag and baggage and
goes over to the National league. We
don't want any Benedict ArnoIds in
our camp. We know what has been go
ing on, and we are prepared for anv
vzacvfss -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
EIPLING WRITES
England, Canada and Australia
Should Revise Constitution.

New York, July 27.-Rudyard KipIing
has written for the Imperial South
African association what he calls q
Tract for the Times on the Science Of
Rebellion, according to a dispatch to
the Tribune from London The tract
IS directed mainly against the bund,
which is described as seeking to attack
england through her pocket and keep
Cape Colony on the see-SaW, filling II
with rumor and unrest syn1pathtzing
here and suggesting there Just enough
to force the British government to
grant amnesty to the rebels and recruit
the Dutch party for further eonstitu-
uonal warfare. The logic OF the
pamphlet il that II is assumed in Cape
Town that the Liberal opposition VIII
save the bund and South Africa for the
bund if only the commandos make the
war expensive and that the Boer
marauders, north and south, are work
ing for a common object namely, the
manufacture of pro-Boers- in England
by doubling the income tax and BY
throwing a delicate gloom over every
aspect of the situation.
The Canadian Is represented by kip
ling as making these acrid remarks:
I'VE need not suspend the constitution
for keeps but we ought to have a fam
ily council, Canada Australia and Eng
land meanr and hang the whole show
up for two years till our erring sister
has got over her Mysteries. A eonstitu-
ton for country that don't know
enough to cut its own hay; where I've
had to lie out for a year in the open
for fear the Dious voter would blow
up the railway bridges behind me, no
SIR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
TWO MEN KILLED
And Three Injured by Wrecking
Of q Gravel Train.

Dayton. O.. July ga gravel train,
used by the Chase Construction COM
pany which is experimenting the con-
struction of the traction line between
this city and Troy for the Dayton Trac-
ton company was wrecked eight miles
north Of this city resulting in two
deaths and the serious injury to four
persons. The engine and five loaded
cars jumped the track while going
down a steep grade
Fourteen person were aboard.
DEAD
ORvILLE ID. CHASE, Detroit, super
intendent Of the Chase Construction
company.
w. B. GRAvELL, Chicago. engineer,
aged 90.
INJURED
Leslie Liebenthaler, Dayton, water
boy.
Z. c. Miller, Arkansas, fireman. inter-
nally.
Robert Sloane, Saltwater Junction.
rnacbiuist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
THE GREAT DRAWING.
FIRST Thousand Names to Be Drawn
Monday.

Kansas City, Mo, July PA special
to the Star from FL Reno says: Com
missioner Richards said today that
about one thousand names, five hun
bred for the FL Reno district and five
hundred for the Lawton district would
be drawn next Monday. This will en-
able the persons drawing the most val
liable claims to learn quickly Of their
good fortune.
Tuesday about $500 names will be
drawn after which the drawing viii be
done as quickly as possible. Many
seekers from the different states are Sc
1ecting places to sit on the platform
and await the drawing The commits
sfoner viii permit their persence-
Next week the FL Reno land Office
viii receive filings of persons owning
homesteads of less than $50 acres adj
iaeent on the north to the new land.
Such homesteaders will be permitted to
file upon enough land to complete their
$50 acres.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
HEARD 14O MILES.
Remarkable Data on the Subject Re
ports of Gun Firing.

London, July GA remarkable rec
ord has recently been brought to light
concerning the distances at which the
firing of heavy guns can be heard
These discoveries have an important
bearing upon rain-making experiments
and throw side lights upon the Samp-
SON Schley controversy.
An expert named c. Davidson made
elaborate preparations to take observa-
tons Of feet firing when the late
Queen Victoriafs body was taken from
Cowes to Portsmouth. The result Of
these observations established the facts
that the reports Of heavy guns were
clearly audible at the extraordinary
distance of 140 miles inland, while at a
distance of "a miles the reports were
so loud that laborers in the field put
down their spades to listen, and at 81
miles from the guns windows were
shaken. The statements bear upon the
Sampson-Schley controversy inasmuch
as Admiral Schley's statement made
May %, 1898, concerning the hearing of
guns 40 miles away, which he believed
was the Spanish fleet. was received by
many persons with considerable incre-
dulty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
STREET sPRINKLING.
Something Regarding Expense Be
sides the Wagon Itself

Something Regarding Expense Be-
sides the Wagon Itself
TIN reference to the cost of street
sprinkling,'' said Mr.. Kaczynsld today,
It do not care to rush into print, but
the figures that have been given are
misleading The facts are that for run
ming a sprinkler behind the street
sweeper for a period of Il months. from
April 2S, 1900, to July /, 1901, received
just S26. This was for &c days work
during the time With the exception Of
the SIG all of the rest Of the $109 paid
for this purpose went to the water
company for water and to the man and
team in charge of the wagon. did not
sprinkle the Kansas avenue bridge, but
the entire amount paid for that pur-
pose was $3.50 for eight months, or only
about 81 a. day for water. wagon, team
and man. The city cannot procure a.
metal tank sprinkler for less than $780,
so there would be nothing left to pay
for the water, a team and man to
drive the wagon, these three items ag-
gresating by far the biggest end of the
expense.
THE city, in my opinion" continued
Mr.. Kaezynslxi, ought to do it's own
sprfnkling. but it should be sure Of the
figures beforehand and understand that
a sprinkler cannot be run without a
team to pun il -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
CONSTITUTION Uniniured.

Bristol. r. l.. July ga thorough ex-
avofnation Of the under body of the
Constitution shows that the yacht re-
cefved no material damage by striking
a reef during the race from New Lon
don to Newport last Thursday. The ex-
animation revealed a slight dent in the
starboard side of the ballast I'm, well
DOWN towards the base, and a few
plates were roughed little from con-
tact with the sunken object. The dent
wasn't repaired but the plates were
smoothed and the craft is practically
ready for racing again. She viii be
hoated again this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27

Senator Harris of Kansas was among the
party Of government officials who arrived
the islands. This statement is untrue. as
the senator has been detained in Wash
adjournment OF congress- He viii leave
for Kansas either today or tomorrow
Aar. Justice David Brewer Of Kansas.
member of the United States supreme
a few days ago IN which he expressed the
earnest desire OF All gooG Inen ana Wo-
be his belief that war a. a means Of set
Ting differences between nations will be
abandoned in the not remote future Al
though the war drums are still beating
and trumpets are calling men to arms, %
Of universal peace viii come as surely as
a supreme Being rules over the destiniea
All Christians are bound to believe in
the ultimate coming Of that universally
fin,IeIls r5rorresss ia cfsfilization must be-
neve that at some period in that endless
factor iii the adjustment 81 international
thoughtful persons who do not share JUS
time coming is near They nnd nothing
IN history or in existing conditions TO JUS
tify that belief Looking back to the mid
echoes Of worlds peace congress n
which great and good men Of many lands
today Between that DAY and this great
wars. the sreateSt OF nlodera IiInss, hases
day is 1t possible to find evidence that
4rplfratlqn IS 70 PC Seostls1te9 loT 49,, W.
States and Great Britain, the two ma
lions that have been more sonspicpon9
settlement by arbitration, and that The
Hague conference VIII prove an epocn IN
the great question of arbitration
Hague conference win exert some inflIl-
ence for peace but in view of the present
by the past, It is feared that this worla
fore the soldier becomes a back number
Mr.. George Ward of Arlington, Atchi-
son county, a law clerk in the office o.
Indian affairs here departed this week
where they will visit two or more weeks.
Mr. Ward was former resident OF To-
peIza-
Ex-Gov Crawford Of Baxter Springs,
Kan, arrived at the capital city this
week on business. The governor talks in
terestingly Of the prevalent drouta ont
SunfoWer state
Civil service examinations for depart
mental positions In Washington viii be
held in Kansas as follows: At Parsons on
TopeIa. on september r. and at wichita
on September 80 and October 22
Miss Julia AEarlowe. the now famous
actress, formerly resided in western kan
and it was there where she first received
her school education
Attorney w F. Evans Of Topeka, con-
nected with the Rock Island. was IN
Washington this week
superintendent H B. PEARS of 5aslelf
institute, the Indian school at Lawrence
kan, Is at the national capital lie is
here in connection with the business or
his charge with the interior department.
Attorney Herbert s. Hadley, formerly OF
Olathe, Kan, il now sojoMrning In I4tv-
erpoOl and London on a pleasure 1unkee- ]
Mr.. Hadley is at present prosecuting at !
torney for Jackson county, Missouri
A special meeting Of the American For |
estry association has been called TO be /
held in Denver august q to %. Mr.. =. c. |
Burson Of Topeka and Prof. c. c. George
son of Manhattan are vice presidents Of /
the association in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
HICKS FOB AUGUST.
Predicts Some Rain and Gradual
Abatement of Heat.

A Venus period Of perturbation is CEN
trail on July 81. the moon is at full and
near the equator on the same day with
the reactionary storms due at the end OF
July still existing toward eastern parts
Of the country Threatening stormy
weather may therefore be expected in
many quarters as August comes.
From about Tuesday. the 6th, to Fri
day, the 9th, look in all probability for
very warm wave to eliminate in thunder
storms. with heavy hail and some high
winds. Following these storms no one
need be surprised at sudden and very
marked fall Of Temperature. There should
certainly be abatement of summer
heat for a few days between this Vulcan
period and the reactiOnary disturbances
central on the 18th and 18th
We know of no reason why we should
expect a decided change from very dry
weather generally in August, but some
startling dOwnpourS Of rain and hail are
quite probable in narrow localities, on
the central storm days throughout the
Venus period. which continues until al
ter the middle of August.
On and touching the nth, 18th, 18th
and 10Th, many severe summer storms
may be apprehended In various parts of
the interior. and on the lakes and sea
coasts. This is the midsummer storm
period and it may be expected to result
In decided disturbances and changes in
weather conditions. One of the changes
Will be very much cooler weather general
", running, with OCCASIONAL brief changes
to warmer in September, which month
we believe viii not be so terribly warm
as it has been the past few years