davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-14
MUST EAT SUGAR.
Why People Have a Strong
Appetite That Way.

When food is properly digested and
absorbed into the system diabetes,
dyspepsia and such diseases do not
occur, and if, after these diseases have
attacked the stomach and kidneys,
the right kind of food Is used. it will
generally cure unless the disease has
made too much progress.
A merchant in Young, o., q. d. Lee
dom, says: Last August when / was
in miserable health / was visiting at
my daughters up in Indiana. She
prepared Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food
sor me, the first l ever tasted.
had diabetes and dyspepsia with
sour stomach from almost everything
ate. OF course the doctor kept me
rom eating sugar, but had an al
most ungovernable appetite for it..
After I had been using Grape-Nuts
every day for short time my appe-
| lite for sugar was satisfied. got
he Grape Sugar from the food and 1t
lgreed with me perfectly.
Ny dyspepsia left and I began to
ileep well at nights. l have kept up
he use of Grape-Nuts and feel like
new man all over. / liked 1t so
nuch and it agreed with me so well
hat ! said nothing to the doctor for
ear he might make me stop 1t as he
Fad most everything l tried to eat,
ut one day l told him 1t was the
bod was uHing that improved me so
luch, He asked what 1t was and
hen was told him 'GrapeNuts' he
nid there was no better food made.
on are at liberty to make use of any
hrt of this letter you desire for am
lore than grateful for the good the
iod has done me-"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-14


0s
~ 2 " "
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-14
Weak Stomach,
Impaired Digestion,
Disordered Liver,

they act like magic-e few doses will work
wonders upon. the Vital Organs; Strengthen,
Ing the muscular System, restoring the long,
edge of appetite. and arousng with the
Rosebud af Health the whole phys
steal energy, of the human frame: These
classes of society, and one OF the best guar
antees to the Nervous and Dcbilitated Il
that BEECHAM'S PILLS 8 have tho
Largest Sale Of any Patent
Medicines In the World. sF
Beecham's Pills have been before
tho public for half a century, and
are the most popular family medicine.
Beecham's Pills - NJ
RECOMMEND THEMSELVES.
Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, st.
York. " /
Sold everywhere In boxes. loo. and SHo,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-14
Wants Others to Know.

81 have used DeW.tt's Little Early,
Risers for constipation and torpid liver
and they are all right am glad to
indorse them for think when we find
a good thing we ought to let others
know it," writes Alfred Henze, Quin-
cy, III. They never gripe or distress.
Sure, safe pills.
Wm. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113 S.
Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-14

Why pay war prices for baking
powder! II you simply want baking
powder and no premiums. buy s. s.
G.'s bulk at zoe. net. But when you
buy Star at 45c, you get as good value
ms trust goods and dividend too, in
the shape OF n valuable premium. We
shall continue to give these so long
as the trust continue to charge alb
normal trust profits on an article no
better than S. & G.'s Star Baking
Powder.
SCHUMACHER 4 GAMMErEs,
1874 s. Howard ST.
S. & G. BLOCK.
CHINA s. JAPAN TEA STORE.
Botn Phones. 526.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07
JUDGE BROWN TELLS JURY
 TO ENFORCE LAW
Court Says ,Alaskans Must Suppress Gam bling, Observe the Sabbath and Stop Haunting of ofProstitution If They
 Want Territorial Government

have them. Galn the con denes of those h power In your government, and they will gladly give you any rights or prlyl- leges that they eau sntrust> you wlth' But if you have no regard for the law, and refuse to punish flagrant and open viola tions oi tho law which every man knows to exist, do not look Tor enlarged privileges
 q" am not one of those who believes that every man who happens to trip and fall Is guilty of some enormous ofense. don't believe an 'straIght-laoed' at all, as we speak of men gsnsrallvi but the law makes lt my duty as long os remain Ter, as your judge, to see that the laws that have been enacted by congress arc enforced.
 "l say these things to you, gentlemen of the jury. because term after term we have had grand iuhss gathered ln lhls dIstiIet; they have sworn to examine all ofienses that have been committed against the lawi and vet they have come together and ad- joumed, over and over again, where of- lenses that were 80 plain and open that there could not have been a single man on the grand jury that wasn't advised Of them. have been committed, and vet not wlthstandlng the oaths they had taken to investigate these offsnses and return lndlet- msnts where the evidence was sufficient for that purpose, they hays passed these offsnsss by wltholta word and without doing their duty. lthlnk, gentlemen, the time has come when we should Improve little on past conditions and should try to do a little better. We are no longer ln Q mining camp. They says that mlnlng camps are verv lltsral towards sll sorts Of ordinary offensss. and think perhaps they ore. And yet have never found In any community anywhere men who were more prone to enforce the law when lt was vlo- lated, than men who are engaged In min lng, 5OR's. lbPslIsys lt lsa ttbgsi lR7lnsI ghU around us. lt can be brought tO tne uooI of the business man much closer than lt can be to the miner or to any mining com munRy.
 'qt Is said that business men are afraid Co lndlet these nOrmtlss, because It will affect thslr trade; that some man will lose five cents because he votes an indictment against somebody who has been slnnlng against tho laws of humanltY-the laws div nc. and those enacted by the congress of the United States; that these business men arc afraid to vote an Indictment be- C use thev will lose fys-csnt pleeel it there are any such men on thls grand jury, | wish to God, gentlemen, you would ask Co be excused immediately trust there are not any of that kIndl"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07

The gambling question and the social evil, furnished Judge Browns text ln hla charg, to tn. grand jury yesterday The delivery of which created something If a sensation among the members of tho bar and others who were present In the court room. In unmlstakable terms Judge Brown called attention to the fact that gambling thhved In thls city, that the laws requiring the closing of business on sunday was overlooked and that prostltu. ilon Is Haunted In ths faces of decent peo- pie. He followed thls statement with the further statement that he was here to sec that the law Is enforced. This, he said, he could not do without the asslstanee of the grand jury. He lntlmuted tha. Alaska would never get a territorial government until the people should enforce the laws on the statute books. He also called attention to the fact that other grand jurlss have neglected to p,fotm their duties In the past,
 The charge in part was as follows
 "Ws are peculiar people In some ways we are peculiarly situated. Men have come Into this country, 80 far away from the older states from which most of us hall, that we find around us new and pscu- liar conditions. As llberty-lovlng peo- pie, we sometimes carry our love of liberty to license tor wrong doing.
 Many of you are anxious Co see a terri torlal government here. You feel that vou are bonn to larger liberties and broader rights than are given you under our pres snt form of government. Let me ask you IBls J8 B aqssSIG9y K ySSur alley, 8llaeE, ElGSgdPPsf9 restraint when the law forbIds 10; if you allow the Sunday laws to be violated from day to day, Sunday after Sunday, month in and month out without the slIghtest regard and without any effort to enforce the law as to those matters; If you allow public prostitution to be Haunted In the faces of decent people as they walk along your streets. and the law Is violated in this way and no attention ls paid to It by grand jurles or tho better citizens Of vom community, how do you think the congress of the United States will value your petitions for territorial government or broader liberties than you havs' when you f,ll to enforce the laws that you already hays9 If you want broader privileges and greater rights, live up to the laws as you
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07
FIRST COMES
Shipment of Ore Received
 From Big Horn.

The first shIpmsn, Of ore from the B & Horn mines was received vssteriay at this rlacs and wll go south toilv on the Seat tls for treatment at the Tacoma smslter, The shipment consisted ot seven tons and Is from the mines of Aessrs. BoShort and Olsen. M-. Boshor, Is .n ths city and win leave t5- the mines this morning, He slyS that one mo,s shipment will te made before che close of navigation. Nss- teriay he shipped soo ore sicks Co the mine and he expects Go get 90 tons of ore out this tllL and then the work of getting out ore will oontinus, so that at the open ing of navigation early next June it Is sX- psctet that a very large quantity ot rich rock win be d. The wharf ready for trans portation.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07
IN STUMP
Joe 'laFke Is at White horse.

Joe Cle, the champion of the mIneis and ths position candidate for parlli- ment ftoYukon territory. Is at White horse. Was scheduled Co make a speech thaast night and was gusrante q a big aude. lt Is said that the White horse els9ss will give him a big vote in spite o0 that has been said as 10 the unanimltvple sentiment in the terminus cIty for Gd2oss.
 fs ia- a.ssf ..satal wuI 1pgud acfSsdi days at WAi orss and that he fully ex poets Co be a.d by the voters of Yukon territory to tf sent them In the Domln- lon parlIamsb
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07
EXCURSIONS
W. P. Inaugurating Them
 From Atlin.

The White Pass Is inaugurating miners excursions from Atlln to Skagway. with a special rate oi sI2. The first excursion left there yes,eIily and the eXcurslonlsts should arrive on tonights train.
 Subsequent excursions Till leave AtlIn October 2oth and November 3i.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07
PUT AWAY
Emile ZOla Buried at Paris
 Yesterday.

,eelal Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan.l ] ads. Oct. 6.-Emlls Zola, the dead lsllst, was buried at thls place vester- E The ceremonies were impressive and tiortsge was followed bv a multitude, ', Drevius was conspicuous In the cor q The eminent author Is greatly mQsd.i
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07
SHOOK UP
Guam Visited by 8 Severe
 Earthquake.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Washington, Oct. GA dispatch has been received here iron Gov. Schroeder of Guam, stating that that Island was visit ed by dsstruetlYe earthquake September 22. The naval station was destroyed. No Americans were Injured, but many natives were more or less hurt. The property loss Is estimated at s5o.ooo. l.r
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07
1nportA Meeting Tonight

The regulanltlng of the Arctic Broth erhood tonight T be one of importance. There will not W be Important matters to come up, bul re will be visitors from other points thf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07

Ihs Royal Laundry cannot be sxeelled, They can suit your taste and convenience and it you In prices. Phone o7' next to electric light plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07
TsO.eIal Dl,Dateh to Dally Alaskan.l

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 sIstsnt rumor aaOat that President Moose welt has appealed to President Mitchell. of the National Coal Workers UnIOn, to per nit the striking coal miners to return tc work, promising a congressional lnysstI-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07

You don't have to spend money on out side beer when you can get a glass of the famous Plsensr Beer, made ln Skagwav, for Ioc.at the Last Chance saloon. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07
sranOhinF,tO CrOOkory

The Ross-Hlgal Com panv have bought the crOekeSock of the Northern Commercial comp and have ordered new cookery to iillwlth and will carry a complete stock of tkery. IO-s-tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07
:ROsFor Rent

Furnished or furnished, All outside rooms. Terms renable.
 s. A. |. Carlson, q Thtommerce Building.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07

Especial Dlsratch to The Daily Alaskan,l
 Washington, Oct. 6.-Ths annual en- eampmsnt of the Grand Army of the Re- publIc begun hero today under the most favorable auspices, The attendanes Is vorY large. ,-I ratlo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07

The best lunch, the best beer, the best people, the best of everything at the Seat tle Saloon-for gentlemen onlv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07
WATER M[N
Tenth Irrigation Congress
 COnVenes.

Especial Dispatch to Daily Naskan.l
 Colorado Springs, Col, Oct. 6.-The tsnth annual session of the Irrigation con- grsss opened today at this place. Presl- dsnt Roosevelt telegraphsa hIs. good wishes, .,- s..- I.rr'- 'rf'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07
Now stO,O

Flr cigars, tobacco, fruits. confectionery, books and stationery sec J, F. Fairbanks, s43 Si~th a'.t y's--.- S'''- -,' .~ r '7t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07

Telephone s9, Key City Laundry for Rrst-olRss laundry.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07

The leading barbershop and baths. The Principal, opposite Board of Ir 'e.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07

Fine summer suits. stylish and neat. at Cllvsou s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07

Bunch of keys on ring and small plete 0f chain. Finder please leave at Daily Alaskan ofice, II-3-2t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07
ROOSEVELT ..ASKS. MINERS . TO RESUME WORK President Appeals to Mitchell and Promises Congressional Investigation of Strike
 With Adjustment of Grievances

gstJOn Into the whole matter and an sd- 1I'chell Is DOW on hIs way to Washing ton for a conference with the president. While the umOr Is not confirmed at the executive office, It Is generally believed to " NH ..r. l rI ss .Itd. q hur .I
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07

Fresh oysters at Pack Train Res taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07

Spring chicken at 9pack Traln res taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07

Celebrated Washblfmandoiins, gull tars and banios. Bake Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07

Patterns new In Mating. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07

New Lace Curtains at E. R. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07

A. A. Cutter shoes Claysou's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07

StstsOu hats at clP,n's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07
PRICE 10 CENTS

7 77 7-I77-- -7 !
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-07
THEY MEET
Grand Army EnCampment
 Begins at Washington.

.s.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-31

Re- lister OF DEEDS atns Binuks 10
tisaHge NOur Name White
Nuu Wait.

If your name Is StanisIue SChymac
akoWski, or any Of the other un.
prunounccable names to be found at
the Head OF the Lakes, yon can, by
pay ing Sl.U0, nave it changed TO Joe
Smith or any other name that may
strike your fancy.
Charles Larson, Douglas county's
register of deeds is nov prepared
with the necessary blanks for the pro
cess of changing ones name accord
ing to the Law passed by the last Iegs
lature. When you decide to change
your name you call on the register and
he will fill out one OF the blanks and
take your oath, etc. He will charge
You 80 cents for making out the pa
per and so cents for filing it and the
deed is done, 81 90 in all If you want
a certified copy of the document you
may secure that for an additional 30
cents. This is not necessary, except
for your own qualification or con
venience.
This law applies to first names as
well as to last names, and to women
as we'll as TO men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-31
TO CUT OFF BOARD
Ordinance to Abolish Board 0fPublic Works
Comes Up For Passage Tuesday.

The attempt to abolish the board Of
nublic works as it is now constituted
Will be made next Tuesday evening,
this being the first council meeting il
June and the meeting at which the
proposed ordinance has been adycr-
lised to be considered. There is =
good deal of suspicion as 10 the out
come Those opposed to the adoption
of the measure claim that it cannot so
through
TO be adopted the ordinance must
have vote of three fourths of the al
dermen elect or 10 votes. An attempt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-31

1t is now quite certain that the gov
ernment will eXpend ut least S225, 600
on the new public building to be
erected in Superior.
\ message from Congressman Jrn-
kins states that the omnibus public
building bill has passed the house.
The bill has now passed both
branches of the national congress with
the s225, 600 appropriation for Super
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-31

strengthen our lines and replace the
traitors and compromiScrS with men
whom we can trust and who will de
frud at all times their country and
their country's welfare.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-31

n rOBlE PO>1 No, 273. Department 4i
,, ,i'...i,,usin meets every second ana Fourth
W W ~ ~, evening of each month at HHl
u"., Tifln street NisitlnL comrad's cor
daily invited = ~ - - ''''''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-31
SOCIETIES.


,osEvOop CAMP No. 4ol5, Modern Woodmel. IF
! V,,,,arira-Mrcts every Tuesday IN Music
aI building at p, Poai,,ors M our rr%m y%G Gorhr hry
l. alm"S ,,i,,. XIII I,ai always find uclrome.
CAM VIZ f. g. ERlANSuN. V, G.
A. \. TI.~kID, CLERK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-31

The man who 1or1wa money Dor
rows trouble The mUu VITO Irnds
money doesn't need u borrow trouble.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-31
Imnro,ci order of Red Men.

iITCuE GuMME TRIBE No. Improved
n,,,i,,' ot Red Men Meets every NrdnrN-
I'Ii,.",'','vrntn.r in Rcd Mems HAIL, No. 29l "
VIA, street. Visiting chiefs always wet
'.,,,,,. i,,,n GRO. ". KANE, Sarhriu.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-31

,,t,,.Ip meets First Monday in each month
central Park NJ. T.. church
NgS ANGELA fNNEL President
Mss PEARL DrIs secretary
NRS. MARY REYNOLDS. Treasurer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-31

Excellent Dning service on day trans
aims from Union Depot
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-31

In Return For Larger cost af Living
Wage Farmers Are n"ing raid -e'-
crnI billions Nur" Than indrr Pre-
NtUuS i.cnnomic Conditions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-05-31

ThrouEh BiS~rnsiCu mud IlScord In
the Republican Ranks the opp0si-
tiun Hopes to Gain tnc National
Administration Two lenr- Hence.
The Conservative, 1902-01-16

preceding, and yet, laboring only with
their axes ON the mountains of
Canaan, the Sidonians in six centuries,
during which their fame as timber
dealers continued, robbed the land of
the forests that made it fertile. When
came. The land became arid.
eve may readily trace the gradual
change which took place in climatic
conditions as the forests were removed
from the mountain slopes all along
the Mediterranean coast, as we'll as
the Libanus and Taurus mountains, re-
sulting in agricultural disturbances,
drouths, famines, pestilence and ulti-
mately in total barrenness from cessa-
tion of rainfall then the dispersion of
the people became necessity. AS
the lands increased in aridity the soil
refused it's harvest Judea and Israel
were diminished in numbers. impaired
in spirit and easily subdued by one
after another Of the nations which had
long desired this historic land.
"The Sidonians furnished the lum-
Der from which King Solomon built
his temple which he called The house
of the forest Of Lebanon because it
was constructed chiefly of cedar from
the mountains of the Lebanon. The
Sidonians built Solomon's navy.
"Dean Stanley says: For miles
and miles in Palestine there is no ap-
pearance of present life or habitation
except the occasional goat herd. The
brooks of the land are mostly now
wadys or dry beds where once flowed
considerable streams
Yet look what it once was. Solo
mon employed $4,000 laborers for
twenty years building his various re-
ligious and state buildings. All this
time he kept standing army of half
million men. Forty thousand stalls
of horses were provided for his chari-
OTIS, together with $4,000 men. All
nations from Mediterranean to Eu-
pirates acknowledged his sovereignty.
"To support a population so dense
required all exceptionally fertile soil.
intense cultivation with regular and
abundant rainfall. The land, cultiva-
ted as in gardens, produced wheat,
barley and all manner of fruits; the
hill-sides were terraced and planted
with grapes, pomegranates, olives and
figs, horticulture being one Of the arts
which was thoroughly understood and
practiced by the children of Israel.
THE abundant agricultural resour-
ces of the kingdom may be better real
lied as we read that 800, 600 bushels of
grain were annually sent to pay the
Sidonians, who were making lumber
for the Israelites, while a million
The Conservative, 1902-01-16
TREES AND CLIMATE.

4th contains an interview with The
Conservatives good friend, John P.
Brown, of which we take pleasure in
reproducing part below:
Mr.. Brown has just completed an in
spection of the Panhandle country at
the instance of the Fort Worth and
Denver railroad, and it is possible as
result of his examination of the land
that that road will fall in line with
several other railroads which already
have adopted the plan, and go i'll ex-
tensively for tree planting.
Mr.. Brown has made life study of
forestry, climate and kindred topics.
The first result of his studies, and
he supports his conclusions with evil
dence that is most convincing is that
forests bring rain.
Speaking Of this particular plan,
Mr. Brown said:
During the summer months the
winds in Texas are principally from
the south or southeast. They travel
for hundreds of miles across hot prai-
ries and plains, becoming warmer and
warmer until by the time they get up
to Kansas and Missouri and even in
Oklahoma and Indian Territory they
are SO hot that they wither vegetation.
They become in fact, siroccos, just
like those of the Mediterranean.
"Now, if there we're stretches of
timber at intervals, the winds would
be tempered long before they reached
the north, and, of course would, as a
matter of fact, never get hot enough to
do damage even in Texas In the first
place these timber belts would cause
rain. The winds, striking belt of
timber. would be lifted and cooled,
and when they came down again in
stead of whitening plant life, would
create climate just right for the
growth of food stuffs.
Tree planting has been tried at
many places in the west, and where it
has failed, the failure, have found
on investigation, to be due to the use
of the wrong species of trees. Farm
ers in the panhandle, for instance,
might find the cottonwood growing
along the streams and think that that
was the species with which to conduct
their experiments. The cottonwood
will grow along the margins of
streams, but when you take it away
from the water it's life is doubtful.
Trees with soft, large roots are the
kind that must be used. Catalpa and
many other kinds of trees will do.
The railroads are planting catalpa be-
cause the wood from this tree makes
fine railroad ties But there are many
kinds of fruit and nut trees that would
urOu in the Panhandle