davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-24
NOT DUE TO CLIMATE.
Catarrh Is Found Everywhere.

Catarrh is at home anywhere and every-
where. While more common in cold,
changeable climates. it is by no means
confined to them, but is prevalent in every
state and territory in the union.
The common definition of catarrh is a.
chronic cold in the head. which, il long
neglected. often destroys the sense Of
smell and hearing; but there are many
other forms Of the disease, even more OBJ
stinate and dangerous.
Catarrh of the throat and bronchial
tubes as we'll as catarrh of the stomach
and liver are almost as common as nasal
catarrh and generally more difficult to
cure.
Catarrh is undoubtedly a blood disease
and can only be successfully eradicated
by an internal treatment Sprays. washes
and powders are useless as far as reach
ing the real seat Of the disease is con-
Cerned.
DR.. McIYerney advises catarrh sufferers
to use a new preparation. sold by drug
gists, called Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, be-
cause actual analysis has shown these tab
let's to contain certain antiseptic quail
ties of the highest value and being an
internal remedy. pleasant to the taste,
convenient and harmless. can be used as
freely as required, as we'll for children as
for adults.
An attorney and public speaker. who had
been a catarrh sufferer for years, says:
. -. L2VSIy 1oil NOulu CdlCR a. COlO WHICH
would settle In my head and throat and
hang on all winter long and every winter
lit seemed to get little worse. I was
continually clearing my throat and my voice
became effected to such extent as to
interfere with my public speaking. =
81 Il tried troches and cheap cough cures
and sometimes got relief but only for q
short time, until this winter, when I
learned Of the new catarrh cure. Stuart 8
Catarrh Tablets through a newspaper ad-
svertisement. Two flfty-cent boxes which
bought at my druggists cleared my head
and throat in fine shape. and to guard
against q return of my old trouble 1 keep
a box of the tablets on hand and when
ever catch a little cold take tablet
or two and ward of any serious develop
ments. -ae "a
Stuart's ACatarrh Tablets deserve tc
head the, list as household remedy, tc
check and break up coughs and colds. be-
cause, unlike many other catarrh an6
s cough cures, these tablets contain nc
opiate, cocaine or any injurious drug.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-24
DULUTH OYER AN0KA
First Of the State High School De-
bates in the Eighth Congress.
ional District.
Zenith City Boys Accorded the De-
. cision by Vote of Two
Judges to One.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 24.-Two votes for
Duluth and one for Anoka was the de-
cision Of the judges last evening In the
high school assembly hall. This victory
gives the Duluth men the leadership of
the high school Deba ting league in the
eighth congressional district
The work of the Duluth men improved
all the way through the contest. Their
argument was consistent. clear and con-
, else with fewer attempts at oratory than
. The visitors and their work was much
better systematized.
, The judges were J. Adam Bede. con-
gressman elect from this district; c. W.
g. Hyde. editor School Education a Min
'neapolis. and Judge Frank Wilson of
Saltwater. Superintendent Denfeld of the
Duluth schools presided.
Duluth had the affrmat tive side Of the
question: Resolved. That United States
snators should be elected by direct vote
OF the people" Stanley Strand opened
the argument for Duluth. He contended
that the merging of state and national is
sues under the present system of cleo
'tion was bad for the people. fostering
deadlocks and depriving states of their
rightful representation in the senate and
making corruption easy.
John P. Stuart. who replied for Anoka
declared that sudden and i'll advised
changes in what had already proved to be
good things was one Of the evil habits of
republican government. The senate had
always been made up of the best political
talent in the country. and in that way no
= Improvement could be hoped for. He
pointed to the names Of illustrious men
who have been in the senate. saying tha t
1t was the best upper house in the world.
"A change to direct election by the peo-
. pie would make the senate now conserva-
tive and a check ON hasty 1egisla ton. as
subservient to the people as the house at
present. Senators would be playing to the
grand stand.
Albert Evans and Joseph Harrison
talked for the affirmative. expanding upon
the points set forth by the leader, Strand.
John B. Coleman and Guy e. Clutter
responded for AnOka. The visitors were
rather weak on rebuttal while the Duluth
boys were even better In that department
than they We're in the original argument.
During his turn at rebuttal Albert Evans
of the Duluth team read a letter from
Governor Van SAINT, expressing his favor
toward the affirmative side Of the ques-
ton. AS the Anoka men had been using
Van SAINT for their own purposes during
. the argument this proved ra ther effective
While the Duluth men won, they did not
have an easy time of it. as the one vote
for Anoka shows. The visiting debaters
though disappointed in the result, sa i'd
they were perfectly satisfied with the
decision Of the judges.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-24
COWS VACCINATED
They Are Thus Protected From Tu-
berculosis.

Philadelphia. Jan. 24.-Dr. Leonard
Pearson, dean of the veterinary depart
ment of the University Of Pennsylvania,
announces that experiments covering a
period Of more than two years have
proved conclusively that cattle may be
rendered immune from tuberculosis by
vaccination.
The experiments. DR.. Pearson stated,
were conducted by DR.. 8. Fl. Gililand and
himself. The vaccination consisted of in
jecting into the vein of the animal a
small quantity of a, suspension Of tubercle
baclli -vir11ent for cattle. This pro-
cedure was repeated several times with
gradually ascending quantities. The i'm
mediate effect was to produce a passing
fever following each injection, which did
not seriously annoy the animal After
this, tests showed him to be immune.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-24
THE ACRE DISPUTE
Brazil and Bolivia at Swords Points
Over It.

New York. Jan. 24.-The tension Of re-
lations between Brazil and Bolivia be-
cause Of the Acre dispute is increasing
daily according to the Heralds Rio de
Janeiro correspondent and it is believed
here that a break Is unavoidable. News
of the departure Of the Acre expedition
from La. Paz, Bolivia, has caused great
excitement.
The government has resolved to send
military and naval forces not only to the
Amazon. but also to the province Of Mat
to Crosse on the southern frontier Of $50
livia, The cruisers Mariscal Deodoro and
the 1'upi. and several smaller vessels have
received orders to go to Manaos to which
will also be sent a military division under
the command of General Caesar Sam
paic.
The government believes the United
States will remain neutral in the Acre
dispute.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-24
A Cold Dav for indIanapolls.

Indianapolis, Jan. 24:-The steam coal
situation in this city is worse than. 1t has
been at any time this winter and there
is probability that many Of the factories
will have to shut down indefinitely unless
relief comes before Monday. The Home
Heating company. which supplies hot
water heat to a large section Of the city,
has only enough coal to last till to-mor-
row and has no prospect of getting any
more. The indianapolis Light and Power
company and many other large concerns
are in the same situation and no coal is
in sight
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-24
ONE CENT A WORD
.
Marconi Predicts That This Will Yet
Be the Rate.

New York. Jan. 24.-Signor Marconi, in
reply to query regarding hte rate to
be charged for wireless messages said:
You know the cable companies started
at s6 a word, and now they have come
down to 25 cents word. In the usual
course of events it Is quite probable that
we, beginning at 10 cents per word, will
be able eventually to transmit messages
across the Atlantic at a one-cent rate"
Within a short time wireless telegraph
stations will be erected at Newport and
various points along the north shore Of
Long Island. primarily for the use of
yachts which at an expense Of less than
5000 each can be equipped with sending
and receiving apparatus capable Of serv-
ice for twenty to thirty miles. .~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-24
HILLS TO INVITE HIM -
Mining Men of Lead and Deadwood
Would Entertain the President.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho JOURNAL. - ~ --'7-' =.
,sDeadwood, s. d. jan. 24.-The Black
Hills Mining Mems association will ex-
tend an invitation to President Roosevelt
to visit Deadwood and be the guest of the
associa tion during the session of the
American Mining congress, to be held at
Deadwood and Lead in September. It is
the intention to prepare something unique
in the way of an invitation. In 1901 the
Black Hills Pioneers invited President Nc
Kinley to attend their reunion and car
nival. sending the invitation. engraved on
a solid gold tablet. by special messenger.
1t is understood the executive board OF
the mining congress will invite the presi-
dent to attend Its session; ~ tfs
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-24
INTO THEIR HOMES
Temperance Union Women Of Tacoma
Begin New Crusade Against tho
Social EVIL,

Special to Tho Journal.
Tacoma, WASH. Jan. 24.-The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union has begun a
crusade against the social evil along new
ideas. Instead of prosecuting the young
women and driving them from the city,
prominent members of the union will take
them into their homes on promises OF
reform.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
UNIQUE LITTLE CAMP STOVE.

plate are the only necessaries, and
these are forged of a quality of steel
which will resist the action of the
heat The upper end of the post is
shouldered to form a base on which
the plate can rest, while a steel pin
may be used TO lock the two together.
One side Of the plate Is left solid, but
three sides have openings exactly sim
liar to those of stove top, and lids
may be provided to cover them. Ii the
cook desires to hurry some particular
pot or cool off another, all that is ne"-
eSSary is TO swing the top Of the stove
around on It's post to bring the pot
where the flame is hottest. or vice
versa. There is no danger of this stove
upsetting. as the central post is driven
firmly in the ground before the fire is
started.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
A Strange Verdict.

In the canton OF Freiburg, SwitZer-
land, the curious prison custom pre-
walls Of charging well-to-do prisoners
two francs day for the expenses in
CURED by the Cantonal GOV ernmcnt in
lodging and feeding them. Ten years
ago. rich merchant was condemned
to a period Of eight years impriSon-
ment, and at the outset Of his term
the authorities took from him the sum
of five thousand eight hundred and
forty francs. to cover the cost of his
unwilling sojourn behind the prison
walls. The criminal, however, effected
his escape on the first day of his con
tinement, and now. after ten years
absence. when all legal possibility OF
reclaiming him has lapSed, he has re-
turned to his native place and has
sued the authorities for the return of
the five thousand eight hundred and
forty francs. Incredible as it sounds,
the supreme court of Lausanne has
returned a verdict in the merchants
favor. on the ground that the prison
authorities OF Frelburg are unable 10
nroye that they have rendered value
for the money forcibly taken from
him. Consequently. the ex-crimInal
has received back his money.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
An Anecdote OF Dumas.

Speaking Of Alexander Dumas A
writer says that his chief characters.
tic was his utter disregard of money
He made millions but never had 4
frame at his command. For exam.
pie said he. upon one occasion Da.
mas had invited company to dinner
and. finding that he did not stand nos
Sessed of single cent. drove Ia =
friends aud asked him to lend A;n
two louis. This his friend readily lid
aud as Dumas was taking his leave
suggested, as he had Just been ger.
ting some very fine pickles. he would
he glad TO give him a jar TO add IA
his dinner. The servant was sent 70,
the pickles and when he put the lal
In the carriage, Dumas. having Nd
other change about him. dropped To,
two louis In the mans hand"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

White paper, without any detail,
does not represent snow in a picture,
and contrast is generally heightened
by the detail in tree-trunks and other
objects in the picture being lost In
solid black Where such cases of un-
derexposure occur, throw away the
negative and try again with double
the exposure, developing in a metolhy-
drokinone solution diluted with double
the quantity of water and at normal
temperature. 1890 Camera and Dark
Room.
Home Portraiture. usual de
fects in portraits made out of doors
by the amateur are heavy shadows
under the eyes, nose and chin. These
are due TO the excessive amount OF
light coming directly from above. TO
remedy them, rig up some sort of Il
screen a few feet above the sitter, and
also arrange a refector-such as a
piece Of white card. or board covered
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
SINGING BULLETS
Are Harmless, bat tke Silent Missiles
Cause All the Trouble.

Don't be afraid of a bullet that
you've heard whistle" said another old
soldier. IF it sings in your ear. rest
assured that 1t will never harm you.
1t is fact, as any old soldier will tell
you, that you never hear the bullet
which hits you. 1t is problem OF
'windage,' as the boys in the army call.
ed it. In other words, the bullet which
you hear sing has already sped past
you, and the bullet which hits you has
Kissed in the ear Of some other fellow
in passing before it got to you. 1t is
simple proposition, after all. The
singing of the bullet is the atmospheric
vibration which is created ana the re-
sistance which the air offers to the
progress of the bullet This cannot be
detected by the ear until the bullet
has crossed parallel line with the ear.
II may sail over your head or whizz
close TO the ground but If it passes
you at all the ear will catch the sound
of its flight To the soldier of many
battles the voice of the bullet is music.
He knows that he need have no dread
L
/ Is the bullet that he does not hear that
must be feared and it is this bullet
which always brings harm to him. No
soldier ever heard the bullet which in
fficted wound on him. l was amused
by raw soldier who was attached TO
our command. 1t was his first time on
the firing line. We were skirmishing.
and some sharpshooters were having
some fun at our expense. bullet
wnizzed close to him. Family we
could hear the crack of the rifle but
II was not distinct enough to alarm
even novice. The singing of the
bullet, however, brought a blanched ex-
preston to his face. He did not vince,
however. We We're lying in the edge
of the woods. Another bullet buZzed
by. / don't like the sound said the
younger soldier. Zip Another bullet
spent the air close to his head He
was paler still. 'Comrade,' he said TO
me. between bleached lips, 1 don't
want to be shot from ambush; let's
charge the devils | told him not to
fear bullet that had spoken to him
on its flight, but he did not like the
idea Of lying there in the woods and
listening 10 the voice of these invisible
messengers of death Baltimore
American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
GOLD FEVER IN VERMONT.
Inhabitants in Some Sections See Wis
Ions of Great Wealth.

The residents of several of the south
ern towns In Bennington and Wind
ham counties. Vermont, have for sey-
eral months been experiencing Sc
we're attack of gold fever. Many of
them have become convinced that they
are living in new California. and that
untold wealth in mineral production
can be found in the rocky hills.
Many persons who have bought
claims have sent samples of their rock
to Prof. Mason of the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute Of Troy. says the Bos.
ton Herald. In every case his replies
have been unfavorable, and ne has
done his best 10 discourage confidence
In any profit from gold mining IN Yer
mont
In returning some of these samples
to party with decidedly unfavor-
able report the professor says:
There is no gold in paying quantities
to he found in the New England
states; and very little east of the Mis-.
sissippi river There are traces of
gold in sufficient quantity to reward
the worker everywhere, even In the
backwards of Bennington. but there is
no pay dirt or gold in this part Of
the country When have warned
some of your Vermont people VINO
have brought specimens to me. that
1t would be better for them not to In.
vest money in the hope Of reward in
gold mining. l have discovered by the
long faces of some that the warning
WAS too late and that the property hail
been purchased with the idea thar il
would prove TO be bonanza"
In the towns of Readsboro Whining.
ton and others near by. thousands Of
dollars have been thrown away in the
last eighteen months ia wildcat min.
ing enterprises.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
OF INTEREST TO THE CAMPER.

Summer campers will appreciate the
merits of this neat arrangement which
has been designed for their convent
ence by an Indiana woman No one
wants to take whole kitchen along
when camping out, and the simpler the
outfit the greater the enjoyment, but
this stove" Is so easy to transport
that no one will question it's right to a
place in the equipment. As glance
at the drawing will show, the stove
has two main parts. though others can
ne added If desired. The post and the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

with white sheet inclined on the
ground 50 as to reflect light upward
on to the face. These measures will
modify the shadows and give a much
more pleasing portrait Another point
TO be borne in mind is to use de-
veloper of moderate strength. II pyro-
soda Is employed, the pyro should not
be more than = grs per ounce. With
many plates 1 gr. is sufficient. Those
who use the ready made developers.
OF which they do not know the compo-
sition. should add an equal bulk of
Exchange.
Reduction Formula Prof Lainer
gives the following formula. by which
a very slowly proceeding reduction of
the negative is obtained: Fixing soda
solution IA. 100 CEN; iodide potas-
stun. ] or. After an hour the reduc-
ton is perceptlble; after eight TO ten
hours action even a dense fog will
disappear.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

in 1924. when he was touring from
Boston to New York, and the French
hero slept in the same room occupied
by Washington For generations the
stage coaches from Boston and New
York stopped at the Rye inn and de
posted travellers over night, many IA
nous Americans being among the
guests.
The action OF the Parsons family In
saving the old landmark Is greatly APP
preciated by residents In the district.
and it is said the place is to be filled
with relics and souvenirs connected
with Rye since it was a parish OF
Great Britain in 1860.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
Try 1t Prepay Only if It Helps.

To every reader of this paper we will
mail treatment of Camps Curative
Tablets. a tried and remarkable remedy
for stomach. bowel. kidney and blood
diseases; dyspepsia, rheumatism, nervous
diseases, and all diseases arising from in
digestion. together with testimonial of
many remarkable cures.
We make this offer because we have
uubounded faith in our remedy and know
it will cure. Remember you do not pay
one penny We take all the risk. You
have nothing to lose-much to gain
Health and life is too precious to delay
answering this offer one minute. Write
now Camps Curative Co, Milwaukee
Wis. Dent A
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
OLD HASllAND Inn TO Be
TURNED INTO A MUSEUM

For 2oo years the old Haviland inn.
in Rye. WeStcheSter County. New
York. made famous by the visits of
Washington, Lafayette, John Adams
and other fathers of the republic. has
escaped destruction, and now 1t is like
ly to be turned into a historical mu.
scum
William Raymond, owner Of the
property, was about to tear il down
and erect business building on the
site, when John L. Parsons. William
ii, Parsons apd J. II, Whittemore
their cousin, purchased the property
for $1,000
The inn stands in the village sluare
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
He Shocked Them

Jones, newcomer, having deposited 500
in the preachers salary box one Sunday
recently. The preacher asked why he
had been so generous, and he said he had
just engaged in business in the town and
he wanted to help along the cause Then
the preacher announced that he would
surely patronize Mr.. Jones. and he asked
all the congregation who would do like
wise to stand up. The whole congrega-
ton arose, and then the preacher asked
Mr.. Jones what his business was, and he
replied, II am saloon keeper" Some of
the good brethren and sisters almost fell
dead. The shock was simply awful
Roller Monthly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
A Body Blow to the Airship.

The resistance of the air 10 moving
bodies of various shapes has been tested
by VI. Canovetti by attaching each form
10 carriage sliding down wire 401
yards long. one Of whose ends was -
yards higher than the other From the
time made with and without the load
the resistance was calculated. 1t was
shown that more power was necessary
for driving an aeroplane through the all
than for propelling an automobile OF
equal weight along a road. and that the
weight of engine necessary must make
this form Of airShip impracticable.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
The Answer Was Easy.

The teacher was explaining to her pu-
pills the use of the words senior and ju-
Nor
"Now if John Smith had a son John
Smith. they would call the son John
Smith. Junior The rather would be
John Smith, Senior Now. supposing
John Smith, Senior. had u grandson John
Smith, can anyone tell ME what the
grandson would be called:'
Promptly Went up the hand Of a boy
on the front seat
We'll. Eddie?" said the teacher.
He'd be called John Smith, sophie
more, ma am. New York Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
on. DINNA ASK NE.

Oh. dinna ask me- gin l lo'e thee;
Troth, | daurna tell;
Dinna ask me gin | lO'e thee;
Ask it o yourself.
Oh. dinna look sac at me,
For well We ken me true;
oh. gin We look sac sair at me.
| daurna look at you.
When ye gang to yon Draw town,
And bonnie lasses see,
Oh. Jamie, dinna look at them,
Lest you should mind ma me.
For | could never hide the lass
That ye'd lo'e mair than me;
And oh, I'm sure my heart wad break
Gin ye'd prove false to me.
New York News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
Want Safes Taken to Pieces.

On the strength of the Sultans trade,
says the ConstantiRople correspondent of
the London Times. the Turkish customs
authorities have refused to pass six Eng
lsh safes, pretending that the stufing
must be opened in case struggled goods
are hidden in it. As the opening would
destroy the safes. the merchants refuse
to comply with the demand The British
embassy has done its utmost ON the mer-
chants behalf. but orders obtained from
the grand yiZier and the porte have been
ineffective against the trade
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

THE most common phases of summer
catarrh are catarrh of the stomach
and bowels. Peruna is specific for
summer catarrh.
Hon. Willis Brewer, Representative
in Congress from Alabama, writes the
following letter to DIR. Hartman:
House of Representatives,
Washington. ID. G.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus. o..
Gentlemen-''I have used one bottle
of Peruna for lasstude. and take pleas
ure in recommending it to those who
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

and dates back to 1881. when Peter
Brown presided over its affairs, After
wards the widow Hayiland came into
possession. and in Washington's let
tiers mention is made OF the very neat
and decent inn" at Rye. at which he
stopped Oct. -, 1889 The Rye people
gave Gen. Lafayette a great reception