davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-20
CURES CHRONIC CATARRH.
Hyomei Cures Worst Form Of This
Disease in Any Part of the System.

II is the height of folly to continue doc
toring a catarrhal disease by stomach
dragging, when the whole trouble lies in
the respiratory organs, where nothing can
reach the germs but local direct treat
ment by inhalation. Hyomei is Nature
remedy for the cure OF catarrh. Just
breathe it a few times daily and it Will
effect cure
You may have catarrh of the stomach,
liver OF kidneys and Hyomei will sure
~ cure it as it Will catarrh of the head
and throat. The catarrhal germs are in
the mucous membrane or tissues and
Hyomei not only Kills the germs along
the air passages. but enters the blood
with the oxygen, killing the germs in the
blood.
The medicated dry air that goes
through the air passages and into the
lungs when Hyumei is breathed through
the inhaler that accompanies every outfit.
j. rich in ozone, purely vegetable and
filled with marvellous healing and
strength giving qualities.
II you are tired OF stomach drugging
and seem TO grow weaker all the time.
throw physic TO the dogs and get well
With the health giving Hyomei treatment
that is Nature own method
Rev J. b. Cook Of Holnston. Mass.
says My wife has suffered greatly
from catarrh for fifteen years. Nearly
four weeks ago she commenced to use
Hyornci and the beneficial effect was inn
mediate. IL is very seldom that she needs
L. clear her head and throat and she is
able to rest quietly at night. For years
Tast she had been troubled with pain in
her limbs which we supposed was rheu-
matism. but since she has used Hyomei
that afilicton has disappeared
Your druggist viii return your money
If Hyomei does not cure YOU Of catarrh.
This shows their faith in the remedy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-20
BE YOUNG AT 100.
A Washington Doctor Tells How and
Explains Why "HarG Water Kills"

Under date of April !, 1901, DR.. j. S.
Mcllhany, of the State Board of Health
of Washington, wrote as follows:
Distilled water for drinking purposes
is today an actual necessity, for civiliza-
ton has crowded the earth and cOntamin-
ated the water thereof. 1t serves to pre-
vent sickness. to clear the complexion,
invigorate the entire system. and as the
body is composed largely of water, how
necessary it is that we distill it, for that
is the only way TO remove all impurities.
soil. germs, lime, alkali and health
wrecking minerals. Boiling or filterinG
is but a useless substitute. Well water
should never be used. Look at the fear
full mortality among farmers and in the
rural districts from water-born diseases.
The real cause of any disease is the ex-
cessive accumulation of dead tissue. soil.
etc, in the body. in which the germs
conveyed TO ii by impure water multiply
by millions increasing the poisonS and
causing sickness. fevers. etc. These
germs can only be removed from water
by distillation. Distilled water is very
essential in stomach. kidney. bowel and
bladder disea ses. soothing and washing
away the morbid material and ailaying
Inflammation 1t will cure rheuma tism.
govt, constipation. dissolve and prevent
gravel formation. Why fight disease
when the cause is impure water? Dis
Till the water and you prevent the dis
ease.
Scientific men have stated that if a
person would drink only distilled water
with d few drops of diluted phosphoric
acid to the glass. they would live 100 or
200 years. Old age is simply Justification
caused by precipitation of lime. salts
etc. in the veins. arteries. joints. around
the heart. etc. Distilled water removes
this precipitation from the system, pre-
vents their deposits as nothing else can
do.
There is only one method known of
procuring pure water: that is by proper
distillation. 1t is a 'GOd-send to human
ity.
Let every family procure and drink
only the elixir of life-distlled water
Respectfully.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-20

work was evidently done ~ some one
who knows something about wire work
When the wires were cut about week
ago the lO1 ranch. whose proprietcrs have
had considerable trouble with the Santa
Fe company. and their relations are not
at al pleasant. were suspected of being
mixed up in it. The Millers deny this and
say that all their men were at home that
night and in bed.
The trouble is getting altogether too
common to suit the company and steps
will probably be taken TO investigate
the ca SO thoroughly and locate. if possible
the persons VINO have been doing this
work.
Miss Edna Farr of Newton is visiting
Miss Grace Davidson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-20
MORE WIRE TROUBLE.
Wires Were Grounded Wednesday
Near Bliss. o. T,

Wednesday night the Santa Fe's tele-
graph service south of Arkansas City
was knocked out again by someone who
evidently has it in for the company and
who desires to get even by causing trou-
bic with the wires
About II o'clock Wednesday night the
wires quit working and it was clock
yesterday morning before they were
again in order. The trouble was located
between Bliss and Red Rock and near
the place where the other trouble occur
red The wires had been wrapped with
other wire and in this manner grounded.
so that they were of no use at all. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-20
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION.
New Superintendent Of Santa Fe Was
in Wichita Yesterday.

J. H. Fox. superintendent Of the Atch-
isOn. Topeka and Santa Fe was in the
city yesterday on a tour of inspection.
Mr.. Fox has just been promoted TO the
position made vacant by Mr. Easey, and
this was his first trip over the ROAD
since his appointment. Mr.. Fox started
in railroading as a telegraph operator
and his climb to his present high 20
sition has been rapid. for in every lio-
sition he has been found fully capable
10 the requirements. and that his worth
is fully recognized by the higher officials
of the Santa Fe is shown by their choice
Of him for such a high Office as super
intendent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-20
GOT A BAD FALL.
Ira MCLAUGHLIN Was Seriously injured
at His Home

Ira Mclaughlin. the I5-year-old son of
William Mclaughlin of lt15 Park Place.
fell from sliding swing Wednesday af-
ternoou and was quite seriously injured
but last night was reported considerably
improved
\ short time ago Ira Mclaughlin pro-
cured wire and stretched IL from The
house to the barn and rugged up sort
OF swing. with pulley wheel running On
this wire. The outfit Is quite an ~
geuioUs conJrivancc and the lad had a
great deal OF sport with IT,
Wednesday some boy friends visited
him and he was showing them the work
ings or the machine lie rode over the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-20
No failures with Holland Quick Yeast.
FRIENDLY TO MURDOCH.
Harvey County Has Neighbcriy Senti-
nents for SedQWick

Mr.. Mack Gretchen, of Sedgwick, a con-
sentative student of logical politics. has
this to say in his paper of yesterday:
OF course, the Harvey county delegation
will 90 TO the Great Bend congressional
convention pledged to Hon. Charles Bra
nine. OF Newton. Branne is ambitious,
is cool-headed, calculating, is looked up
on as safe, reliable man and a worker.
and may land the nomination. But in
case he sees that he cannot land. there is
a strong sentiment in this county for
Victor Murdoch for second choice. Muir
dock lives in an adjoining county is well
known and well liked, and will go into
the convention as one of the strong men,
with a splendid show of landing the nom
ination."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-20

wire number of times and then tried
some new tricks. He started on a trip.
hanging to the machine with his feet.
Te wire broke and the boy fell about
fourteen feet. to the ground. His neck
was strained and he was considerably
bruised, but no sc rious consequences are
expected as a result of the fall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-20

buildings on West Douglas avenue.
George Morgan sold lot =. West Douglas.
10 the Kirkwoods. and Seibsrt owns The
lot adjoining on the east Work VIII Il. gin
on the new buildings as soon rs th>
wooden buildings now on the lots are
vacated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
LOU MAoAsoMl wnEAT.

A MOST ALLURING POSSIBILITY
u for the arid and semi-arid west is
pointed out by William c. Edgar. editor
of the Northwestern Miller. In Il re-
cent article Mr.. Edgar set forth argu-
ments to show that on nearly every
foot OF the so-called desert land in
the western states it would be possible
10 grow macaroni wheat This because
macaroni wheat requires very little
moisture, Il being raised i'm countries
where the average annual rainfall Is
only nine or ten inchesf
This causes the Chicago Record Her
aid to indulge in some figures. II says:
IF we hgure the arid territory 1T
200. 600 square miles. or 12S 000, 600 acres,
and put the average yield at no more
than 20 bushels to the acre, we have
an almost incomprehensible addition 10
the worlds wheat cTOp-sOme $500, 000.-
600 bushels. Bringing it down to only
10000 square miles of new land aided
to wheat culture by the introduction OF
macar0ni wheat--tO say nothing Of
what might be raised In Canada-the
wheat crop in this country would be
increased from 0o.000.000 bushels TO
more than 200 O00, 600 bushels"
It is necessary to explain that mae
aroni wheat is so called because it is the
grade of wheat from which macaroni
is made. 1t is described as hard and
glutinous and contains only a small
percentage Of flour. Yet in Spain, Rus
STA. Italy and Mediterranean countries
it is the principal cereal product And
the fact that macaronl wheat flour
makes good bread has been amply DEM
onstrated by our own agricultural de-
partment.
Two Ioaves Of bread were sent to
each one of number of experts in
various parts Of the United States.
One LOAF was made Of the regulation
spring wheat -four; the other was made
of macaroni wheat flour We have the
testimony of the agricultural depart
ment that a considerable majority of
the experts declared that the bread
from the macaroni wheat flour was the
better. And not one of them knew
about the difference in the flour or
could detect it.
After the foregoing statements it is
hardly necessary TO call attention to
the immense value the west would de-
rive from successful cultivation OF
macaroni wheat. If il is good for both
macaroni and bread it viii always
command a ready sale: if il can be
grown in sections where the annual
rainfall is no more than ten inches.
thousands Of square miles of western
land that rrodtrcpc q Tr,ocf nofl1iuer now
can be sOwed in macarOni wheat and
made to yield abundant harvests.
Some experiments should be instl-
tuted out here at the earliest. possible
moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
MoRk OF couMTsREEITsRs.

THE ANNUAL REPORT of Chief VIII
kie of the United States secret
service makes entertaining reading. In
this report Chief WfIkie confines him
self to the warfare of the government
against the counterfeiters. While coun-
terfeiting is not being carried on these
days as it was in the old times. there
still is and probably always win be
enough of it to cause the secret serv-
ice men a lot OF trouble.
-Four hundred and twenty-four ar
rests We're made during the year Gov
cred by the report and more than half
OF that number were convicted and
sentenced to serve various terms in
prison. A large percentage, consider
ably more than half Of the counter
feiters. worked in silver. They chose
silver because it is comparatively easy
90 @shOve" a queer" silver dollar or
subsidiary coin for the reason that
enough silver can be put into such
cains to give them the right ring am
sun leave q handsome profit for the
oounterfeiter.
Some bogus currency was made from
time 10 time during the year. but in
practically every instance the offenders
were promptly run down and captured
and their plants destroyed The risk
In passing bogus bills has now become
so great that few counterfeiters will
take chances with them. Besides, the
making Of plate from which to print
a queer" bill is an arduous process.
And always there is the discouraging
thought, amounting TO a practical GER
tainty. that before enough counterfeit
money to pay for the plate can be
made and disposed of the plate viii be
captured by the officers.
The nationality of the counterfeiters
furnishes an interesting. study. No less
than seventy-eight OF the 424 individu-
ais taken into custody. or a little more
than one-sixth. were Italians. Nine
came from Germany seven from ire
land six from Russia and three from
China. The rest were native-born
American citizens. which is not alto
gether TO the country's credit. Never
theless, in proportion to population our
showing is much better than that OK
Italy
It viii comfort the people Of the west
10 know that. according to Chief Will
kie. New York. Philadelphia and other
big eastern cities are the rlvorite hab-
itants of the counterfeiters. This wou5d
indicate that the men who ought to
know consider fasteners easier than
westcrners.
During the year the secret service Of
fcers captured paper money to thu
value of Si6.2l1 and gold and silver
coins worth $4,000. Not one really first
azss counterfeit was discovered during
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
WOMEN AND SALOONS.

4 COMMUNICATION submitted to
Il the city council Wednesday night
signed H. Watson, raises an interest
ing question. The writer asked if two
ladys' would be permitted to open a
saloon within the limits of Salt Lake
City. The city attorney will be asked
to pass upon the matter and on his
opinion will depend. in all likelihood.
the issuance of the license or its re-
fusai- Some people may be inclined to
view this matter with levity, but il is
no laughing matter.
Why shouldn't a woman run a saloon
If she wants to? The saloon business
Is recognized by law as a business.
True. il is a most unpleasant business
and very few good people who could
make living any other way go into it
or stay i'm it. Nevertheless, under the
statutes of Utah and the ordinances of
the. city of salt Lake it is as lawful
10 sell whisky, under certain prescribed
regulations, and within specified limits.
as it is to sell boots and shoes or hats.
Reasoning along perfectly natural
lines we find that 10 objection is made
TO the business woman. If she opens a
dry goods store we applaud her cour-
age and wish her good luck. If she
opens "A millinery establishment no
body begrudges her any of the trade
she gets Now, why should not the
same trade privileges extend to the
woman who desires to enter the saloon
business? Should we not wish her all
possible success, extend to her every
possible aid?
II it is proper, by law, to keep a wo-
nan out OF the saloon business, why
shouldn't she be kept out of all other
business as welI2 STILL it is hard TO see
how the city attorney can possibly de-
eide that woman has the right TO
open a saloon. We already have a law
which bars women from saloons during
certain evening hours. If that is a
constitutional law it would be manifest
~ absurd to say that a woman has
right to go into the saloon business.
She might it is true. furnish the
.Unds and then hire some mere man to
Un the place. but even that would be
unsatisfactory. for to run a business
properly the owner should give il his or
her entire time and attention. The size
IF it all is that women have nc moral
right in the saloon industry ard we
trust some legal method of preventing
the prospective departure Of H. Wat
SON can be found.
Women, as women, are altogether too
good. too pure. too dainty for the
whisky shop. Good women don't want
10 visit or own them and bad women
Should be prevented from doing so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31

The hand of death has been. laid
heavily on the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers recently. First the
grand chief Of the order, p. NJ. Arthur,
suddenly expired. Yesterday the death
Of A. B. Youngson, who succeeded
Chief Arthur. was announced. The
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
is said to be the wealthiest and most
conservative labor organization in the
world and it was made so largely
through the efforts Of Arthur and
Youngson. While their passing will not
injure the material well-being of the
order. their deaths coming in such close
proximity to each other VIII be keenly
felt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31

Pointed Paragraphs.


TNIIIILNNV lNN-NNN.
An electric eel must lead a shocking
life.
Every thief would like to keep himself
unspOtted
The world is but ring on which men
cut their eye-tceth.
Some men are afflicted with spring
fever all the year round
At the crcmatory is that burn from
whence no traveller e'er returns.
Owls acquired their reputation for wis
odm by saying one thing and sticking
to it.
1t is up to the opera singer who needs
a, change of air TO break into church
choir
The fool shows his folly and knows il
not. but the wise guy knows his folly
and shows IL not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31

the twelve months. Chief Wilkie con-
eludes with the recommendation that
the law requiring banks to brand coun-
terfeit money as soon IS they receive it
be rigidly enforced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31


The Herald has received a copy of
the catalogue number of the Brigham
Young college Bulletin. 1t shows that
this wen known Logan institution of
learning is in splendid condition.
There is large increase in the number
Of students and the indications are that
the approaching school year will be the
most successful in the history Of the
college.
The United Garment Workers asso-
citation, in convention assembled. has
decreed that hereafter the fat man
must pay more for his clothes than the
thin man. Certainly it takes more
work as wen as more cloth to make
garments for men who weigh 200
pounds than for men who tip the beam
around 135. Heretofore the thin man
has, in a measure, contributed to the
support Of his fat brother. The aston
ishing thing is that the change noted
wasn't made long since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31

Miss Margaret Park goes TO Ogden
tomorrow to be the guest OF Miss Min
nie keisel till after the marriage OF
Miss Schansenbach next Tuesday The
wedding is 20 be a very elaborate one
and Mss Park viii be one of the
bridesmaids. Among the ushers will
be two from Salt Lake Mr.. F. c.
Schramm and Mr.. Grant Hampton.
The marriage viii be followed by a
large reception at the Schansenbaeh
home on Twenty-fifth street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31

SOCIETY


One Of the prettiest of luncheons was
that given yesterday by Miss Grace
Jacobs for her friend, Miss Edna Dom
nellan- The guests were seated at six
small tables arranged in the library
and dining room. Each table was beau
ufuliy decorated with pink and white
sweet peas and carnations, low bowls
Of cut glass holding the flowers. Place
cards IN the tsvO colors were used as
favors- Altogether it was one of the
most enjoyable events of the many
given in compliment TO Miss DOnnel-
Ian,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
AN INSTANCE.
6.4h @%NS = AWE
Citv Journal

CKansas City Journal)
TattOoed Man-They say that "ex-
tremes meet Did you ever see them
meet?
Living Skeletou-Sure; INTRODUCED the
giant to tho dwarf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
RUSSIA AND JAPAN.

I IS NO CERTAINTY that Russia
would whip Japan in the event of
a war between those countries. surpris-
ing though that statement may seem.
japan has only about one-third as
many people as Russia, but they are all
where they can easily be brought into
service. Russia's population. on the
other hand, is spread over indescrib-
ably vast expanses of territory. Rus
STA has a much larger standing army
than Japan and she has a war strength
that is considerably greater, but there
is this difference
Japan's standing army contained.
Dec. 81, 1900 167, 629 men. She has re-
serves. all fully trained. drilled and
equipped and ready to march practi-
cally at a moments notice. Russia has
a standing army that aggregates close
to 100000 men, but they are scattered,
almost literally, all over creation. 1t
would be an endless task to mobilize
them or any considerable portion Of
them.
The latest statistics give Russia a
stronger navy than Japan. but here
again comes in the coast line question.
The japanese navy, though. composed
of a little more than half as many ships
of all classes as Russia owns can all
be thrown into one action and kept
there, while Russia would be obliged to
keep at least a portion of her naval
strength on the Baltic and Black seas.
So the war experts have figured that
not be such an unequal contest as
many people have been led to believe.
of course, the odds in the war would
be on the side of Russia. but japan
could put up a mighty lively fight. The
war cloud just now seems to have
blown over, but it may come up again
in the fall and then the opinions of the
theorists viii be put to the test.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31

There isn't much occasion for any
body TO worry over the possibility OF
the city being compelled to refund
money paid out for poll taxes. Courts
have held that taxes which have been
paid without. protest being made at
the time of payment cannot be re-
claimed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
LOST oPPoRTuNITY.

tRichmond MissOurian.)
u was a social The young woman
said on starting home. that she needed
something more around her. The Young
man borrowed 2 shawl He Is stiil a
bachelor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31

Mrs. George w Putnam has returned
from Dolores. Colo. where she was
called by the illness and death of her
father Mrs. Putnams mother, Mrs.
James p. Smallwood. returned with her
and wiz stay few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
Rather Annoying.

N~lAcA AnAAOy Ii
There's a pup in our back yard.
And he howls and he bowls,
And he sings out good and loud
As he hoWls.
And If we could get to him
In our present humor, grim.
We would tear him limb from limb
Cause he bowls.
Still, we do not see that young Prince
George is disqualified to sit on the
throne of Servia merely because he is
a degenerate.
Nobody is surprised TO hear Senator
Tillman say in speaking of the recent
negro lynchings in the north: Il told
you sO.' And we can't say anything
back.
The janitor of a public school build
ing in Kansas City is named Necessary.
They need him.
One thing about Missouri is that
when people there get to going they go.
One grand jury drawn to look into
Doodle charges did not do the work 20
the satisfaction of Judge HAZEL and
he has ordered another to undertake
the same job.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-31
MuItum in Pa1vo.

For instance. there's the skeeter,
He's not of massive frame,
But he puts his head right down and digs
And he gets there. just the same
If it should develop that the former
minister of the gospel is really street
car hold-up, it viii not be hard 10 un-
derstand how he acquired the habit.
No doubt he undertook the erection Of
church while he still wore the cloth.
A vendor of hats on a street in New
York the other day glanced up in time
to see the tenth Panama hat from his
stock disappearing down the throat Of
horse tied at the curb. OF course. it
is presumed the incident took place in
front of the Waldorf Astoria.
The attitude Of that Jap who permit
ted a thief to get away with his dia-
mond rather than create a disturbance
in an ogden street car containing
ladies leads US to the belief that the
Jap must be too polite for practical
purposes or that the diamond was
paste.