davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21
can ths Rlyavs

Run into the sea, yet 1t is not full; unto the
place whence they como they return," says
Scripture. 80 science, for thousands OF
years, has labored to invent some infnilible
ritying the fountai n head, would bring
sonndness to the whole body, and yet sci-
ence has to return TO the kind, old monks
yer, "St. Bernard Veg getable Piils,f which
by restoring vigor to digestion, secure
health.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21
Died In State Hospital.

August Baker, aged %, of Akron,
died Monday at the state hospital In
Masslllon, of hamilton, after an Illness
of five weeks. The body was sent to
Akron Monday night The funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday afternoon
from the residence OF Mr., j. ii. Fox,
1881 North Case ave, where the de.
ceased formerly lived.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21
FITTED TO WORK TOGETHER.

do you know what a parabola is?"
NO"
II do"
Glad to hear II. DO YOU know
why Mason and Dlxon's line Is so call
cdt'
Haven't the slightest idea"
Il have"
well, you're ahead of me there.
DO you know the difference between
antinomiunIsm and the doctrine of
Justification by faith"
mo"
II do"
Good for you. IL you were lost In
n forest could you tell by looking al
the trees which direction Is northY'
"No."
IL could"
"fou have me beat Have you an,
idea OF the relative accountability O
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21
MEMORIAL FUND.
First M. E. Congregation 10 Help
II Along.

Special exercises viii be conducted
at the First Nj. t. church, Sunday
evening, apropos o I the Mckinley
Memorial movement, 1t Is expected
that all members Of the congregation
Will attend, and that none will forget
his pockctbook, as II special collection
will be taken.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21

The zest with which the Cuyahoga
Falls Reporter points to the lack of
paved streets In Barberton, Is quite
diverting. 1t is not 80 long since
Front street was on par with Tus-
carawas avenue at any muddy season,
and moreover Cuyahoga Falls was
great enough to make II hid for the
county seat while the site of Bar
berton was still an almost unbroken
wilderness, and It's founder was
scarcely more than out of baby's
dresses. But yet Cuyahoga Falls de-
serves, and is given credit for tho
long strides forward which II has re-
Gently taken. Tho time IL not far
distant when that prosperous little
town, like Akron's southern suburb,
will pass from the grade of village to
city, and be more of hot bed of
local politics than ever,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21

Those without either the time or
money for travels abroad may lind
some comfort In the fact that the
number of fatalities In the Swiss
Alps the past year was ll9-more
than 100 per cent greater than the
number during the preceding year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21
India Co. Glad
When It Rains,
Because Its Expenses
Are Reduced.
Pure Gum Speciality Is Doing
Well.

one of the items of expense to the
India Rubber Co is regulated largely
by the amount of the rain fall. In
rainy seasons, the large cisterns at the
plant are kept full and the expense of
securing an adequate supply of wa
Ter greatly reduced. The clsterns mere
iy augment the supply secured from
'he Akron Water Works Co., and dur
ing the rainy season the bill of the
water company, Is, of course, smaller.
oh an average, though. the India Rub
Der pays annually $1,000 for its water
service.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21

Mrs. Sophie Binns, President Young
Peoples Christian Temperance Union,
Fruitvale, Bal, Cured of Congestion and
Inflammation of the Ovaries by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"DEAR MRS PINKHAM: Eighteen months ago was pretty
sick had felt for months that gradually grew
weaker but finally had such pains could hardly stand it.
had taken cold during mensuaton and this developed conges
on the and inflammation and could not bear to walk
stand my feet The doctor recommended operation which
would not hear Of One of friends advised Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound so gave trial Can
you imagine my feeling when within months felt considerably
better general health improved and my pains had entirely
disappeared kept taking weeks and enjoying
the best of health thanks YOU Yours truly MRS SOPHIE BNNs
$4,000 FORFEIT THE ABOVE LETTER GENUINE.
When troubled with Irregular suppressed painful
mensaton weakness ucorrh displacement liberation of the
womb that bearing feeling inflammation backche,
boang auence general debility indigestion and
tration beset with such symptoms dizziness anes ud
excabt rrtabl seeplessness melancholy "a
gone and feelings hopeessness,
they should remember there tried and Lydia
Refuse to buy other medicine for need the best
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21
Small Payroll Passed.

On Monday night the City Council
passed short pay roll ordinance, ap
proving amounts claimed from special
funds by the Engineering depart
ment
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21

The rivalry long existing between
the cities OF Cleveland and Cincinnati
appears surely to have reached the
climax Of the ridiculous when the
Forest City points the finger of scorn
mt the Hamilton County capital be.
cause II is reported that Prince Henry
will probably pass through Cleveland
on his way from New York aud Nj
agara Falls TO Chicago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21

70 CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo- Quinino remove, the
cause. Il. w. Groves signature on every
Dor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21

The story goes that two Chardon
women. wishing 10 water the horse
they were driving, sought to make 1t
possible for the animal TO drink by
lifting up the rear of the buggy, in
stead of loosening the check rein.
Whether this tale is true or not, it
illustrates the situation of the mcr-
chant, who struggled and tugged TO
achieve success and wondered why he
failed, neglectful or unconscious Of, the
first step necessary good advertising.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21

AT the annual meeting of the Pure
Gum Speciality Co., whose plant Is mt
Barbcrton, all the officers and directors
were reelected. The plant has lust
completed an exceptionally prosperous
year, and anticipates increasing for
the coming year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-21

Mr. Charles ii. Loomis has resigned
MS position with the Aultman, Miller
Co. to go to the Philadelphia office of
the Diamond Rubber Co. ,
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

from Harvard the honorary degree of D0ct2r of Laws. Prince Henry's first act at the Harvard union. shortly after ne received the degree. was to propose and lead three cheers for President Roosevelt, who is Harvard alumnus.
 The prince received q cablegram from the emperor colgratulating him or his newest honor.
 Tonight the prince was given q din her by the city of Boston. and sat at the table with more than 200 represent ative citizens of the commonwealth. He will resume his journey early in the morning and will tomorrow visit -.l- bany and the United States military academy at West Point en route 10 New York, which he will reach on Friday evening.
 The departure of Prince Henry's train was witnessed by q small crowd. The prince had reached his car about an hour earlier and the absence of lights in it showed that he had retired.
 The details of the reception at the Sears house during the evening were ret made public.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
SPAIN TO BLAME
 FOR MAINE DISASTER
Claimants Cannot Look to This Gov
 ernment for Remuneration.

Washington. March 6.-Today the Spanish treaty claims commission handed down q decision against the claimants for deaths and injuries re- ceived by the officers and seamen in the wreck of the battleship Maine in Havana harbor. The commission holds that individual claims of citizens of enc nation may arise against the gov eTnment of another nation for redress of injuries to persons or property that such citizens may have sustained from such government or any of it's agents. But such individual claims do not arise in favor of the officers and seamen of a ship of war. who receive. in line of duty injuries to their persons for which the foreign government is responsible
 Claims against a foreign govern ment are wholly national. and all in juries to such officers and seamen arc merged in the national injury; and they can lock only to their own gov ornment for such remuneration, as it may choose to give them.
 The claims So far filed with the con- mission which will be affected by this decisiCn amount to about S2 300, 000. which would probably have been in- creased to $5.Go0,cOO had the decision been favorable to the claimants
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
LANDING AT LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool. March 6.-F'ifty-three pas sengers and crew of the Waesland ar rived at Liverpool on board the Har monides at 3:33 this morning. They were received by the agents of the American line here, and were quartercd at various hotels.
 The collision occurred in a thick fog at half-past eleven o'clock on We'd nesday night. when the Waesland was about forty miles southwest of Holy head.
 The Harmonides struck the Waesland amidships and there was terrible shock. Most of the Waesland's pas sengers had retired for the night. Per feet order and discipline prevailed. Tho crew of the steamer rapidly turned out the passengers. and succeeded in as surfing them that their lives were safe. The passengers were greatly influenced instructions willingly and quickly.
 The Waesland's boats were speedily got out and in less than half an hour the entire ships company had been transferred to the Harmonides. Un- fortunately two lives were lost. The dead are a steerage passenger named Dangerfeld and q child named Elsie Emmett. the daughter of a cabin pas senger.
 The Waesland sank in thirty five minutes after the collision. The pas sengcrs and crew lost all their belong ings.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

Washington, March GA notable speech was made in the senate today by Mr. Hanna of Ohio, on the pending shipping bill, which he discussed from the standpoint of an American busi- ness man. His arguments were care fully arranged, he was always forceful and earnest, and at times he became eloquent. He commanded the undi- vided attention of the senate and the galleries, and when he closed he re- ceived the congratulations of many of his colleagues.
 Early in the session Mr. Frye. ir charge of the pending shipping bill, ob- tained an agreement that the senate should vote on the measure and all pending amendments at 3 D. m., on Monday, March T., that time being en- tirely satisfactory to those opposed to the bill.
 Before the consideration of the ship
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
THE BEET SUGAR
 INVESTIGATION
Phoenix is Given a Prominent Place
 in the Special Agents Report

Washington. March 6.-C. F. Saylor, special agent in charge of beet sugar investigations in the department of az ricuture. in his annual report, will say:
 The total production of beet sugar in the United States in the season of 1901-2 has aggregated 1S5.000 tons. There are nine factories in course of construction for operation in 1902. in cluding plants al Greeley. Eaton and Fort Collins. Colo, and Phoenix. Ariz., ranging in capacity of the daily out put from 800 tons to 100O, the latter figure being the capacity at the Phoe nix plant.
 The number and aggregate of capi- tai of the present and prospective plants by states include the following;
 Arizona, ?, $150O,0OO; California, ,. s. 300 GOO: Colorado. :. 5000 900: Idaho, l, $500. 900: Montana. l, $500, ,00O; Oregon, 1. $jOO.0OO: Utah, 3, B, 300, GOO; Wyoming, 2 S1 800 900.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
RAILROAD NEWS
 PHOENIX & EASTERN
Work to Be Begun in Earnest When
 Mr. Murphy Returns.

Prescott. AriZ.. March 6.-(SpeciaL)-- A representative of The Republican called upon MT. F. M Murphy this morning to ascertain when he expected to leave for the east. and to learn if hc had anything to communicate regard ing the new railrnad work now under construction and in cOntempIation-
 He remarked that there was nothing in particular The Big Bug branch would be completed by about April 1st, and full force should be at work on the extension from Mayer to the Brad shaws within the next thirty days. There was a small force at work there now. Work on the Phoenix & East ern he hoped to get under way as soon as he returned from the east.
 Asked as to the Poland mine enter prise. he said that the twenty-stamp mill had been running for several days very satisfactorily. with results fully up to expectations. Work on the cross-cut tunnel to connect with the Lynx Creek district was progressing rapidly.
 Referring again to his trip with Gen cral Macarthur. Mir. Murphy said that he had failed to mention the fact that Colonel Thomas C. Lebo, in command at Fort Grant was with the general and his party throughout the trip in the southern part Of the territory, and remained with them until after they had visited Fort Bayard. He said he hoped to have q visit from the colonel in Prescott some time this summer.
 Colonel Lebo was an old campaigner in this territory, and one of the most interesting features of the trip to N1r Murphy was listening to the reminis- cences indulged in by the general and others of the party. who had more or less to do with the Apaches in early days. He said they did not visit q single camp or -tcwn in the territory where General Macarthur did not meet some one who had served under him in some part of the United States or the Philippines, and it was always pleasant to witness the happy way the general had of greeting them.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
SPOkANE'S BANNER YEAR.

Spokane. Wash. March 6.-"The ban ner year for Spokane will be 1902.
 That was the unanimous expression of a number of merchants when seen con- corning the conditions of trade. Never in the history of Spokane has the Jan uary trade been as good as it was since January 1. It is the time of the year when merchants expect dull trade, but this year was an exception. The merchants of nearly every line of business say that trade was fl Nu F to % per cent better than it was last year at this time. Everything points to a year of prosperity and de- velopment for Spokane and the inland empire. SHF
 Among some of the merchants Janu- ary is known as the credit month, but it was learned that more cash sales had been made than in previous years during the same month. The mer- chants declare that the credit business is growing less and that the cash busi- ness is growing larger. The cold weather and the fall of snow has the effect the merchants were looking or. It helped trade great deal.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

in accordance with the usual rule of the association. was "Thc Best Method of Collecting Claims and How to Pros ecute and Follow Them Up Effective ly.'' Formal speeches were made by II. W. Kroeger and Rolla Bruce. These were followed more informally by J. E. Chambers, c. C. Child, NJ. A. Murray. w. F. Selby, C. w. Fitch, G. F. Barclay. F. F. Sharffe, L. H. Ricke, Theo. Hammond, H. A. Gluck, D. w. Pomeroy. T. A. Sudholt and Geo. B. Miller.
 The additions that were made to the association consisted of the following firms: Camden Lumber Co.,, Missouri Furniture Co. Geo. B. Bremmer Pho tograph Co. Berry Bros.. Blum -Lowen- stein Manufacturing Co.,. Western Electric G., HoltzgrewV Vornbrock Furniture Co.,. M J. Steinberg Hat Ss
 Fur Co., Logwood. DeCamp & Co.,. Vane- Calvert Paint Co.,, and Neustadt- Perry Co. The meeting was presided over by President Niles H. Foster.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

Washington. March G--Chairman Payne of the ways and means commit tee. today gave out the following au- thorized statement in connection with the discussion over Cuban reciprocity:
 T think the large majority of re- publicans have made up their minds that We must do something for Cuba There are three propositions presented which have this professed end in view. The proposition of MT. Morris of Min nesota provides for an increase of the tariff on sugar to the outside world. and a rebate on sugar imported from Cuba. It does not seem to me that many republicans will be willing to in crease the duty on sugar.
 Then there is the proposition O. MT. Tawney to vote between $l,0c0.0oO and SS. O0O direct into the Cuban treasury and to ask the Cuban government to distribute about S1.9O0.GC9 according tu his figures to native Cuban planters. This first payment is to be paid with out any compensation from Cuba in any way or manner. d pure gift tO the Cuban government It hardly needs the opinion of a lawyer to say that such a procedure would be unconstiJ,l- tional. His proposition further iS Ia pay like sum yearly cn the granting of reciprocal concessions and the pass age of our immigration laws Oi course Q bounty of this .ind could not be distributed without scandal and fraud. In the next place seVen-eishths of the Cuban laborers would still re- main withoNt work IL would be just as easy for tlse sugar trust to obtain 2 concession CT the sugar hey bought on account Of bounty. as to obtain . concession where Jhc planter kneN: he was to have d 70 Der cent coEces- sion in duty. So that Mir Tawney:s proposition has no advantages oveE' that for 20 per cent reelection. ami it has the disadvantages named
 The third proposition i5 that for a 70 per cent reduction Of duties'.> This would injure no home industry Coup led with the provisions to entend our
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
FIVE ARE DEAD ,
 IN MINE EXPLOSION
Accumulated Gas From a Fire Four
 Days Before.

Monongahcla. Pa. March 6.-An eX- plosion in the Catsburg mine of the Monongahela River Consolidated Coal and Coke company today resulted in the death of five men and the serious injury of several others, two fatally.
 The dead are:
 ROBERT HONEY. mine boss. aged 50 years.
 JAMES HONEY aged 70. son of mine boss.
 ISAAC EASTWOOD, % years old.
 JOHN GLIDER.
 WILLIAM MFAELAND.
 Fatally injured:
 James Hagger, badly burned.
 James Terrent. badly burned.
 On Monday a premature explosion of dynamite caused the gas to ignite and since that time the mine has been burning. All the air channels Were closed and it was hoped that the flames could be smothered. This morning twenty men entered the mine to in vestigate. and it is thought the turn
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07

ing on of the air. which had been shut off by the fan. caused the gas, which had accumulated, to ignite. A terri lie explosion followed soon after the men entered. A relief party. headed by Superintendent Seddon and Mine In- spector Loutitt, made an effort and nearly succeeded in reaching the inn prisoned men. but were compelled to return for air.
 All were overcome and are tonight in a serious condition. A second relief party made a futile attempt. A fourth attempt will be made to reach the bodies of the men who are believed to have perished. James Hagger was reached by one of the rescuing party. He was found badly burned. James Terrcnt was burned by flames that shot up all around him. but he crawled q thousand feet from his comEanion, Glider who was killed instantly.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
THE GENTLEMEN
 OF AMERICA
Strong Resolutions Endorsing the
 Land Leasing Bill.

Denver. Cole. March 6.-The Ameri can Cattle Growers association con- cluded its second annual convention today. A resolution strongly urging the passage by congress of the land leas- ing bill, was adopted. and officials for the coming year were elected.
 . The land leasing question was under discussion when the convention ad- jcurncd last night. and it was taken up as soon as business began this morning. A speech by Conrad Shaefe,- of Colorado, in support of the land leas- ing bill attracted much attention. in view of the fact that the Colorado Cat tie and Horse Growers association, of which he is prominent member. d couple of days ago passed resolutions against it. He declared that many who changed their minds. The resolution endorsing the leasing bill was passed with practical unanimity.
 The officers elected are: President, F. C. Luck. of Chico, Cal; first vice president. Bartlett Richards. Of Els worth, Neb.; second vice president, NJ. K. Parsons. of Salt Lake: treasurer. S. G. Gill. of Denver; secretary, H. w. Robbins, of Denver. The executive committee was also named, including Alfred Boyd and A. A. Spaugh. Of Wyoming. and w. H. Jack and J. l.. Howard of New Mexico.
 Resolutions were adopted asking President Roosevelt to suspend the work of removing fences from the government land until conEressiona! action on the leasing bill has been taken.
 The convention declined to adopt res olutions regarding oleomargarine and the Grosvenor anti-shoddy bill. The convention adjourned sine die.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
MANY DON'T KNOW.
Lack of Right Food Is the Cause
 Sickness

Lack of Right Food Is the Cause of
 Sickness.
 It is hardly fair to blame the doctor for not curing his patient when the pa tient attempts to live on food that fur nIshes the wrong kind of nourishment. When sickness comes on it is pretty good sign that the food is not keeping the body up. There are thousands of cases where d change in food alone has brought the sick one out into a prime condition of health.
 As an illustration. \ lady in River side. Calif.. says, After ten years of service as a teacher during which time I suffered three or fot.i- attacks of la grippe. l finally found myself a physi- cal wreck. Medical treatment would help my strength and vitality tempo rarily but l would always go back.
 Husband and I moved to California in the hopes that this genial cline would restore me. I got better for d little while but in q few months became so weak and debilitated that we were in despair.
 Finally, through the influence of a friend changed my diet and began us ing Grape-Nuts and Postum Coffee. l used Grape-Nut at two of my meals each day and have gained 15 pounds in weight and the increase in strength is really wonderful.
 am back to the healthy. good feel- ings of my Girlhood days. I enjoy Pos tum better than any beverage l have ever used. My friends remark on my improved condition and l am impelled to write this letter with profound srat- itude, hoping that many others may be induced 10 go and dc likewise. l have proved that health is the natural con- :sequence Of properly selected food. Please do not use my name but I will be glad to reply to any inquiries. - Name furnished by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. March .-Cattle-Receipts. 6,50O. including 300 Texans; steady Good to prime steers, $6.5O@6.9O; poor to- medium. $40O6630: stockers and feed ers, S2.25Gl5.0O; cows, $1.25d5.25; heifers, S2.JGd5.50: canners, S1.25G2.25; bulls, $2.2504.S5; calves. $2.5OG6.60; Texas fed steers. $4.5OG 5.9O.
 Sheep-Receipts. 10000; sheep and lambs slow and lower. Good to choice wethers. $4.65M5.25: fair to choice mixed. $3.I564.50: western sheep, $4.60 06.OO: native lambs, S3.15G6.45; west ern lambs. $5.25Gt660.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-07
THE FL PASO DAM
 IF 1T BE BUILT
Nv Mexico Will Be Forced to Fall
 Back on Colorado.

Washington, March 6.-(SpcciaL)- There was q hearing today by the house committee on foreign affairs on the Stephens bill for an international dam at Fl Paso. MT Toilette spoke il favor of it, and pr. Boyd against ;t Delegate Rodney of New Mexico, is fighting the bill, and he said tonight If old Mexico and Texas succeed in getting the dam against the wishes Of New Mexico in the matter. we will be forced to attack Colorado, as d younger appropriator of water. Kan sas, has done, to prevent Colorado from using water oi streams flowing into New Mexico.
 J. D. WHELPLEY.