davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-02
CATARRH CURED BY DRY AIR.
Hyomei Medicates the Air You Breath,
Kills the Germs and Cures the
Disease.

Hyomei cures catarrh thoroughly and
permanently, because it reaches the
smallest air cells in the head. throat ana
lungs, kills the germs causing the dis
ease and drives it from the system.
Hyomei goes to the root of the disease,
destroys the cause, and makes perman-
ent cures which can be effected in no
other way. Breathe it for a few minutes
four times a day and benefit will be seen
at once Continue this treatment for a
few weeks and Hyomei will have cured
you.
The Hyomei in the inhaler furnished
with the outfit dries and sterizes the
air you breathe. 1t is a local and direct
treatment for eradica ting all catarrh
bernas in the mucous membrane and
tissues and IN this way cures catarrh
in any part of the system. Used in con-
nection with Hyonei Balm it has been
successful in curing the worst and most
deep-seeted cases OF catarrhal deafness
A. W. Clark of Everett. Mass, writes:
Il have spent fortune on different
treatments for catarrh and could not
hear across the table. After using Hyo-
mel and HyoInei Balm for eight days /
can hear as well as ever"
Stronger than any claims that can be
made in an advertisement. IS the fact
that Geo. ". Stansfield will give his
personal guarantee with every Hyomei
outfit he sells to refund the money il
the purchaser can say that Hyomei has
not given satisfaction
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-02
LOSES SIO.OO0 IN GEMS.
Jewels Supposed to Have Been Sent
from New York by Adams Express.

New York June 2-Jewels and checks
to the value of $4,000 were stolen from
the Adams Express company either in
this city or en- route to Chicago on Tues
fact of the robbery was made known
today through the arrest of James Nc
Cue. driver for the company. He is
locked up in headquarters, though no
direct charge is made against him
The jewels and the checks were given
into the custody of the express COM
pauy's driver after the attention OF the
agent of the company had been called
to the fact that there was box Of jew
els and two trunks to be sent to Chicago
and his advice was asked as 10 the best
method of sending them.
The jewels We're the property of Mrs.
Charles Hernsheiu Of the auditorium
annex. Chicago. Until recently Mrs.
IIernscheim had been visiting Mrs.
David Strauss. III Madison avenue, wife
OF the president of the Continental Iron
company.
Wnen Mrs Hernsheim returned home
on May 10 she left her jewels and cou-
pie of trunks with Mrs. Strauss, asking
that they be sent after her to the Audi
torium annex. This Mrs Strauss prom
isel to do and on Tuesday last driver
from the express company called for
tfem in response to her request By tele-
phone.
The trunks and the jewel case were
duly 1eceipted for by the driver of the
wa gon who is said TO have been Me
Cue, and no more was thought about the
shipment until Mrs. Strauss received a
telegram from Ms. Hernshehm saying
that the trunks had arrived, but there
was no Jewel case. The express com
pany and the police We're at once uotl-
fed of the failure TO receive the goods.
Investigation made in Chicago, it is
said. showed that the goods never reach
cd that city, although it is said here
that they were shipped. After The PO-
lice We're put on the case they came to
the opinion that McCue, VINO drives for
the company and whose headquarters
are at the br nch office. was concerned
in the disappearance Another man,
who is to be arrested is said to know
something about it.
The police DO not naBe any direct
charge against AcCue and their search
of his apartment. which Kept a detective
sergeant enl two other central office
men busy for three hours, failed to re-
veal anything that would cast shadow
of suspicion on him.
Mrs Strauss said that she did not be-
lieve that McCue had stolen the Jewelry,
but that the express company had lost
it. She said that she had not made any
complaint against the ddriver.
James L. Calhoun, general agent for
the Adams Express company in Chicago.
said last night that he know nothing
about the case.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-02
NAPOLE0N's PORTRAIT.
1t May Be Placed on the Worlds
Fair Postage Stamp.

Washington, D. c.. June 2.-Shan the
picture OF Napoleon Bonaparte BIZ
placed upon one of the set of hostage
sta1rs 10 be issued to conerremorat te
tie Louisiana Purchase exposition. is a
question row agita ting those charged
with the duty of approving the designs
for these stamps
The central figures in connection with
the louisiana Purchase and the esta D
Hshment OF the exposition VIII be rep
resented by these stamps, the denomi-
nations os which viii be 1. , and 10
cents. Napoleon and Jefferson of
course. were the leading characters in
this sale. Jefferson's portrait viii be
used on the domestic. or 2-cent stamp,
and if Napoleon's face is used it will
appear on the scent stamp, which is
she foreign rate Of postage. The only
foreign sovereign whose picture has
ever been thus used was that of Isa-
bella during the worlds fair at Chicago.
The picture of President Mckinley viii
probably be used. as it was he who an.
proved the bill creating the fair. It has
also been suggested that the portrait
of Louis XIV, after whom the territory
was named be included in the series
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-02
KILLED By A COLT.
Woman Had Tied Its Tether to Wrist
When Animal Dashed Of.

Rome. N. Y. June with a halter
rope tied around her wrist and a fright
ened colt running at top speed Rena
half mile over a rough highway and
killed
Miss Webster, who was 20 years old,
led the colt out to allow it to eat in the
highway. While the animal was feed
ing, she sat down by the roadside and
engaged in sewing. To prevent the an
imaI from getting away, she fastened
the end of the long halter rope to her
wrist
The colt suddenly became frightened
and ran away. Miss Webster was
dragged headlong into the roadway, and
the horse ran into the village of North
western dragging the girl at the end
of the rope.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-02
FINISHING CHANUTE DEPOT
Topeka Firm Has Contract for
Plastering the Building.

Chanute. Kas, June 2.-The new
depot IS now the scene Of busy coniu-
sion and the amount Of work for the
last few weeks has been enormous Th
entire second floor has been lathed ana
pl3stered nineteen rooms in all \
force Of men commenced puttfng in the
floor this morning.
The arst floor has nearly al beer
lathcd and will be completed tomorrow
morning. Corley Culver has the cnn-
tract Culver has the reputation Of be-
ing the fastest lather in Kansas Plae-
tering on the ground floor viii rot b=
completed for another week A To-
nek7 firm has the contract The frsc
floor contains eight rooms. The finish
ing touches to the roof were made this
morning and row the Chanute deDos
has the finest roof Of slate in the coun-
tr---
Work is being pushed ahead rapids
and if conditions are favorable the new
depot win be ready for occupancy about
the middle of July
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-02
INCREASE IS GENERAL.
Western Roads Make a Good Show
ing in Finances

Western Roads Make a Good Show
ing in Finances
April earnings of nearly all the vest
ern roads have been favorable, and the
figures are all the more si ificant be
cause comparison is being mLde with Il
period of the heaviest traffic movement.
The showing would have been still bet
ter but for the large increases in op-
erating expenses.
OF the roads which have published
April statements the Milwaukee & st.
Paul shows 9 gross increase OF s4OS, 2S-
and net increase of S1o5, SIT.
The Wisconsin Central made a gross
increase of S3S-251 and net inereas-
Of s2s.340 which is the best showing
the road has made for some time
The Atoms gross increase was S139.
95l and the net S37 459
The Santa Fe's gross increase for the
month was $5s5 81 and the net S87 79a.
Unless the freight handlers cause ,.
tie-up the roads predict an EQUALS.
good showing throughout the summer.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-02
ARIsToCRACY POOR PAY.
over 100000 Due Estate of Dead
English Betting Commissioner.

London, June 2.-R. H. Fry, the big
eest betting commissioner on the Eng
lish turf, who executed commissions for
royalty and all the great English racing
swells, died recently. His income for
years has been over $3.50, ,000, but to the
surprise of every one his estate is sworn
in al only $50, coo. Even that money
had to go to satisfy his creditors, and
his widow and two daughters, who had
lived in fine style in a fine house in
Streatham Hin, ara now obliged to do
with three rooms in a small lodging in
the neighborhood Of their former splen-
dor.
The cruelty Of their situation is in
tensifed by the fact that If they could
recover the money due Mr.. Fry they
would be in affluence, as more than
500 900 is owing him by men bearing
some of the greatest names IN the Eng
lish aristocracy-
Mrs Fry has no legal remedy. these
liza bilities being gambiing debts, though
they represent money actually. paid
over by Fry to bookmakers on behalf Of
these titled defaulterS.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-02
SHOREY is ALL RIGHT.
1opIs Are Gathered at Two EEarm
Houses.

ACp1S are zatnor6O at Two ~ IL
Houses.
Fred C. Clark. son of<George Clark
5f Shoreys together with a man named
Streeter,- came in Monday afternoon in
a boat from Shorey. They report that
nearly all Of the people at Shorey have
an the home of George Clark
and J. H. Skinner. Fifty people are at
the former houseS and 100 at the latter.
Shorey is covered with water from q.
depth of to Is feet NO lives have
been lost at Shorey, SO far as known
The people are all safe, but We're in
need of food. A good supply was at
once started for Shorey from Potwin
relief station as soon as Clark and
Streeter arrived. Clark went back with
a boatload of provisions and Streeter
stayed over until late Monday after
noon, when Clark returned and took
him across the river
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-02
WON'T GO TO EUROPE.
Mrs. Davies Forced to Abandon Her
Trip.

The following letter was received
explains itself:
wv estern Woo1en Mil, June l.
Dear Mss Bischoff: You know the
distress we are in ere this. Please noti-
fy the Cunard Co. of the same We
were glad to escape with our lives sat
urday evening in a boat and I do not
know how long we shall have to re-
main here for North Topeka is all a
river. We do not know when we can
go. if ever. Please make it all right
with them MRS. JOE DAVIES
Mr.. and Mrs Davies were expecting
to start for Europe Monday and had
purchased their tickets from Mr.
Bischoff.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-02
Ned More steel RaiIg-

Demands for steel rails have again be-
come urgent particularly from trolley
roads. and the rail mills that have been
making billets win resume their regular
business next week. As practically all
this years output has been sold. the
question of quotations in 1904 is under
consideration. Structural steel is still
adversely affected by labor disagree
ments in the building trades, but in the
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-02
WILL HURRY THE WORK.
Frisco's Extension to Gulf of Mexico
Not to Be DELAYED.

President Yoakum OF the St. Louis &
San Francisco states that the extension
of his road to New Orleans viii be push
ed ahead as speedily as possible In
view Of the Rock Island Frisco alliance
and the combined mileage of 14,000 miles
an outlet at the gulf for the territory
served by these two roads means great
deal for the southern port.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-02
"Pe-ru-na is the Medicine for
the Poor Man"

Mr.. Geo. A. Hughes, sOs Mass.
Ave, Indianapolis, Ind, writes:
"Peruna has done me more
good than anything have
ever taken. am forty -five
years old now, and feel as good
as l did at twenty. was
very thin and run down. but
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-02

George F. Wolfe has been appointed
traffic manager and assistant to tlse
president of the Nebraska, Kansas &.
Gulf railroad the new line which will
extend from Bellevilie. Kas-, to Sp.re
I. T. where it will connect with the
Kansas city Southern for the guIf.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-02
FOUND A $40 BILL.
Relief Committee Finds It in cast-of
Trousers.

One of the members of the Women's
Relief society at the auditorium found
a $50 bill in one Of the pockets of some
trousers while she was sorting over old
clothes at the auditorium yesterday af-
ternoon. The money wss added to the
rFlief fund.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-02

iron and steel industry there have been
numerous settlements and few serious
conflicts are in progress
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-02
Al IS pure enough to eat.
Sold Everywhere, i5C.

Il your blood OF liver is out of order
or II you suffer with indigestion. YOU
should take Munyon's Blood Cure and
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. The Blood
Cure Will eradicate all poisons from the
system, add the Dyspepsia Cure will give
You good appetite and enable vou to
oigest everything YOU eat, thus making
good, rich blood. These remedies in con
neetion with Munyon's S Witch Hazel Soap
EiA improve any complexion.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-02

right carpenter and some-
tonic. 5 a
Geo. A Hughes.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-02
Is your

- 1OAL
stomach weak
Bowels Consti-
pated or Liver
and kidneys in
active ? Then
don neglect the
matter. Nature
needs assistance
and Bitters being
Natures remedy
for these ailments
is surely the meds
icine you need
It positively cures.
Try it.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-28
eeeseeseeseessssssese
ANOTHER NEWS WILL DEvEL-
: OP PROPERTY
ORGANIZATION oLDmEx1co

The Mexican Mines Development COM
pany is new organization which has been
gotten under way during the past few weeks
by local people. The company has been
organized for the purpose of taking hold of
and developing in a systematic manner some
old time and well known properties situated
in the State of Chihuahua, Mexico. The
location is short distance from Paral
Mexico, where the famous mines owned by
the late Boss Shepard are found An
other important point not to be overlooked
is that while the country is to a certain ex-
tent inaccessible at the present time, this
will be obviated at at early date as the new
railroad which is being built by the Stillwell
syndicate will pass within a short distance
of the property.
There are two properties in the combina-
ton, one a gold and the other silver pro-
ducer, the gold property consisting of ten
claims and the silver of twenty-five claims.
Their relative location to each other being
about three-quarters of a day apart as dis
tances are measured in Mexico.
The gold property is a comparatively
new lacation, as very little attention has
been given to gold properties in Mexico in
the past. The silver property, however.
is one of the oldest in that section of the
country, and was worked years ago by the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-28
VALUE OF SELF F-CONFIDENCE.

The man who is sure of himself is
safe in any company. Self-confidence
is of inestimable service to a man
throughout life, for it gives him initiat-
i've and enterprise, which are at the bot
tom of all great success Timidity, dis
trust of ones own powers, the thought
of failure, are unmanning. The man
who is bashful when walking into par
lor will appear more like clown than a
gentleman. The man whose knees
knock together and whose voice shakes
when he addresses a convention will be
heard with some measure of contempt.
The man who goes into any project as
into tub of cold water, one toe at a
time, with many grimances and with
drawa1s, will never make it go. But the
man who first having weighed project
well and studied it from all sides, plunges
boldly into it, as strong swimmer into
the flood tide, and makes straight for
his goal without hesitation or looking
back is the man who, ten chances to one,
will succeed.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-28

Spaniards and especially the friars How
old the property really is no one is able at
present to determine as all the old records
which were kept by the church people in
those early days were destroyed during the
conquest of Mexico
DR.. R. c. Quick, who is largely interest
ed in the property, has been showing some
assays during the past few days of ore taken
from the gold property, which is most con-
elusive evidence that the property is GER
tainly worthy of development. The sam
pies which have been assayed were taken
from near the surface, as there has been no
depth to speak of reached as yet. The first
sample showed an assay value of 1862 ozs.
gold and 2I78 ozs. silver, making value
of over $40 1000 per ton. The second
class" runs I6I ozs. gold, 1916 ozs. silver
or close to So, 900 per ton, while the rock
or mill dirt, as DR.. Quick calls it, shows
value of 10 ozs. gold and 324 ozs. silver,
which has value of S362 per ton.
The officers of the company are: J. L.
Lindsay, president; DIR. E. Bird, vice-presi-
dent; DR.. R. c. Quick, secretary and man
ager; w. S. Marshall, treasurer: J. w. B.
Smith, council; and J. w. Bell, consulting
engineer. All of the officers are residents
of Idaho Springs, with the exception of DR..
Bird, who lives in Lisbon, Iowa.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-28
Alex Greyhoffer Writes
About the Bradley Hotel
Continued from Page One. J

much thought and study of natural sur
roundings by Mr.. Bradley, and shows his
artistic sense for the beautiful and novel,
They convince one that Mr.. Bradley is more
than merely original-a genius. Mr. Brad
ley is too modest to take the credit and to
push his successes before the public, but his
natural financial abilities will and must
come before the people, and his ever con-
servative judgement recognized. His pro-
jects are safe, sound, and good interest earn
by the people of Idaho Springs. He is
man that the wage-earner can put faith in
and know that his money is not being used
to buy glory for a scheming promoter, but
invested where it will bring returns for
years; and, too, where he can reach it for
immediate use should circumstances ever
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-28
A REAL NECESSITY.

An honest promoter is an absolute
necessity for the development of a new
enterprise. 1t is to his hard work and
ceaseless labor that many of the great
est financial successes have been due.
1t is to the plodding, Woodworking pro-
moter that many millionaires of to-day,
telephone and the telegraph at their de-
velopment period, owe their wealth. All
the rich mining propositions of to-day
were brought to the attention of the in
vesting public by promoters. An honest
promoter is positive benefit to the
community.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-28

The people should show an interest in
the primary election law introduced by
Senator Taylor. There is no reason why
every safe guard possible should not be
thrown around the voter. He has the
right to cast a ballot freely and have it
counted fairly. This will affect Denver
seriously and also have the effect of throw
ing several Democratic politicians out of a
Job but it is better that they be found out
of employment than to have thousands of
votes thrown out.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-28

The Soda Greek and Bear Greek districts
are opening up in good shape and at the
present time the era of development appears
to be extending literally to that section.
Considerable Boston, Cripple Greek and
Denver capital has entered the field and
two or three good propositions are already
OPEN On one of them the Jupiter we
understand that cyanide experiments are
being made, or are to be made, and the
mining men are firm in the faith that this
section will produce ore that will be amen
able to cyanide.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-28

To the uninitiated or uninformed the
mention of mining or mining stock is at
once associated with speculation or gam
bling. While the element of chance is not
eliminated from mining, neither is it elimin-
ated from any act of venture in life, from
birth to the grave. Nothing ventured,
nothing gained" is trite and true saying
that applies from a childs first step to the
founding of the largest industrial under
taking. In mining so great has been the
progress, that to-day there is less left to
chance than any other pursuit or industry
under the sun, if honestly conducted.
With scarcely an exception the leading bus
mess and financial men of the country are
to-day interested in mining in various forms
and successfully, too.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-28

When a mining company declares a
good, fat dividend many investors heave
a sigh and wonder why they did not
have sense enough to ''get in" when the
stock was being offered at almost any
price. Such people need not wonder,
because after it has been soundly de-
monstrated that the proposition is a
very profitable one, prices go up out of
reach, and to point that can only be
touched by the investor with big wal
let,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-28

demand it. The business man, in putting
his money into the Bradley hotel is earning
for himself double income on the invest
ment in that while he is drawing dividends
he is also making a market for his goods.
l believe there is not a business or profess
sional man in Idaho Springs but what will
invest from one to several thousand dollars
in the Blue Ribbon Company. The people
are acquainted with the sompany, its honest
management and its growing resources.
And here the merry laughter of the sum-
mer girl, telling of the joys of youth and
life will meet the blasts from the mines,
re-echoing assurances of wealth and luxury,
and mingling will go upward, dying away
in skies ever bright and clear.
ALEX GREYHoFFER
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-28

Everything in the political world appears
to be assuming normal and pacific condi-
tions again since the senatorial squabble
ended. The Republicans should see to it
that all quarrels are settled and that the
party is back in line fighting for real Re
publicanism two years from now.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-28

We are advised that several important
transfers are under way in the city and dis
trict that will mean great deal in the dir
ection of success in the future. No public
ity can be given at this time.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-28

If the house of gold is to be built to re-
present Colorado we want to lay the corner
stone. The Idaho Springs district deserves
this distinction.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-28

OF course the 'get-rich-quick' concerns
will go to the wall. Their own PROPOSE
tions ought to drive them there.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-28

When you speak of mankind you speak
of womankind also, for the one embraces
the other.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-28

Idaho Springs. Colorado second
class matter. January 81. 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-27
COFFEE AeA'E.
An Old Philadelphia Physician Tells
 the Truth About It.

physician of Philadelphia, Of many years practice, during which time he has carefully watched the effects of coffee drinking upon his patients. writes:
 During my practice in Philadelphia, have had many serious cases of stomach. kidney and liver disorders which 1 have traced to the use of coffee.
 Last year a fellow physician called my attention to the merits of Postum in the place of coffee. In many severe cases of torpid liver. various kidney dis eases. etc. since then I have forbidden the use of coffee and prescribed Postum
 Tn many cases the results were almost miraculous and in all there was marked improvement due solely to the use of Post,Im in the pla1e of coffee.
 If you wish 1t l will furnish you the names of my patients so cured.
 owing to the feeling that exists among the medical fraternity against physicians using the columns of the papers to ad- vertise themselves, ! request that you withhold my name. but you may refer any inauiries to me- Name given by Pestum Co.,, Battle Creek. Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-27
MrsCELLANEoUs.

NOTICE TO sToCKHoLDERs- annual meeting of the stockholders of Montgomery Cooperage and Hardwood Company will be held at their office in Nesuyius on the second Tuesday. the 10th day of February. 1905. at J2 m. J. A Boyd, Secretary. Jan. Jo, 1908
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-27
WANTED-BoARD OR. ROOM.

WANfED-To rent a room convenient to busi- ness part of city by young gentleman with best references. Address '. Z., care Adver- wANTED-Two nicely furnished rooms with board for B. until May, by Northern man and family. Address P. O. Box I46. If