davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
CURE FOR HAY FEVER.
Voegell Bros. Drug Co. Say Hyomei VIII
Give ReIef-SoId Under Guar
antee.

The season for hay fever is almost at
hand and many people feel that they will
be obliged to leave town in order to avoid
the sneezing, watery eyes and other an
noying symptoms of this disagreeable
summer disease.
Vogeli Bros Drug Co. wish us to an
nounce that when Hyomei is used either
as a preventive or cure, there will be no
hay fever. They advise the use of
Hyomei daily for two or three weeks be-
fore the usual time for the annual APP
pearance of hay fever. In this way the
attack will be prevented. If, however,
the preventive treatment was not started
soon enough and the disease comes on,
use Hyomei six or seven times daily and
also rub Hyomei Balm thoroughly into
the nostrils both morning and night.
This treatment will relieve at once and
give speedy and permanent cure.
Hyomei actually brings into your own
home, climate filled with ozone and
healing balsams. the same air that one
breathes at the White Mountains or other
health resorts.
omei is used It is Natures own method
for curing all diseases of the respirato tory
organs, and is breathed through neat
pocket inhaler that accompanies every
outfit so that the indicated air reaches
the minutest air cells, killing all germs
and soothing and healing the irritated
mucous membrane. rs +,
1t is the one treatment for hay fever
where Voegeli Bros. Drug Co. guarantee
to refund the money If it does not give
satisfaction. All who are subject to hay
fever should begin its use at@once so as
to prevent the disease
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
INDIAN TALKS TO PRIEST
Sioux Addresses the Catholic Fedora.
ton of Societies in His
Native Tongue.

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 4.--The third
days convention Of the Catholic Fedora
ton Of Societies was commenced with a
solemn requiem mass in ST. Nicholas
Catholic church in memory Of Leo XIII.
Bishop Messmer of Green Bay, Wis, was
the celebrant and Vicar General Fox OF
the Trenton diocese preached, the subject
being THE Late Pontiff." ...
The representative of the Sioux con-
gress, Mintani Hanska, addressed the
convention in his native language. His
remarks were interpreted by Father P.
F. Dillman Of the Rosebud agency, South
Dakota. The chief said, in part:
II am glad to look in your faces for
know you are my friends. I know that
you will protect the rights of the Indian.
If you will help the poor old Sioux people
/ know you will help their children and
will help the schools Of their children and
the black robes missionary priests)
who are trying to make all the Sioux
good.
MY people love their children very
we'll and they want them to have good
strong bodies, but they also want them
| to have good souls They want to have
good lives here and also hereafter, ant
| we do want more schools and want more
black robes to teach our children, fol
I the black robes teach all good things
and teach them well. And when lief
my people, far, far away, they said
the federation will give us more schools
and more black robes.'"
The chief added that he was catechis
and that the nearest church to his hom
was forty miles away, there being tw,
priests in 5000 square miles, and that OF
Sundays he collected the people and LEI
them in prayers and in singing. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
MRS. HANS BjERRE
1922 Madison Ave-, New York City,
Writes of the Virtues of
Cuticura.

"To-day I am thankful to say my
boys are hearty and strong as any chill
dren in the city, but had my fair share
of care and work when they were
babies. An infants skin is so delicate
and fine that the least thing will hurt it.
For chatting, for all eruptions and OUT
breaks on the skin, for roughness and
chapping, I always used Cuticura.
elf my boys all passed through baby
hood without any serious or alarming
skin trouble, attribute that circum-
stance to the prompt and free use Of
Cuticura when the first sign of disease
appeared. Ishould add that we always
used Cuticura Soap in bathing the chill
dren. It seems to get all the impure
ties out of the skin, and If there is
single ingredient in it that can possibly
do harm, I have never found trace Of
it. Sometimes I read in papers Of
babies who have been allowed to suffer
long time with terrible disease be-
fore thei,> mothers started to use Cuti-
cura. think such cases as strange as
they are sad for by this time everybody
ought to know about Cuticura and
nobody ought to wait for weeks and
even months to pass before resorting to
this remedy.
81 wish every mother in the world
could learn what splendid thing Cuti-
cura is. Then we should have vastly
fewer sick, disfgured babies and vastly
fewer parents tortured with anxiety"
Sold Throughout. the world. Cutieura Reaolvent soc,
n form Of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c Per ssi Of co.
house So; Paris, Rue ella faix Boston, ls7 Colum"
bus Ave Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Pops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
TOLD IN A LINE

Cincinnati-The plant of the Pittsburg Plate
Glass company was destroyed By fire. Loss,
$3.50, 900. ..... ISL.
New Yrk-Russell Sage is 81 years old to-day.
business, however.
Chicago-The strike at the Alton freight sheds,
begun two months ago, is ended. Mont union men
now doing the work.
Folsom, Cal.-Two bands of the escaped
victs have been located and it is thought that
they will soon be captured.
New York-Helen NJ. Gould has been asked to
strike, involving 1000 men. '.."
Havana. IN.-The body Of Professor Ridgeley,
the aeronaut who drowned Saturday in the
Illinois river, has been recovered
- New York-The Afro-American Equal Rights
League Of the state Of New York has been Or
gained at meeting in Saratoga.
Phladelphia-Twenty- three sailors have with
drawn from the revenue cutter .-ondaga on ac-
count of dissatisfaction with the food.
Wilkesbnrre, Pa.-The strike at the Red Ash
| colliery is likely to develop into protracted
struggle. About 600 men are involved
Wi5niPeg, Ga Canadian ada IN Northern tmekseper
near Edwood, NJ w. T., at a construction camp.
Smyrna, Del;-Constable James D: Wright was
shot and fatally wounded by Fletcher Hollis, a
negro. Several hundred men in pursuit of
the negro. -
Rensselaer,, Ind.-"John. farm hand shot
| and killed Charles Medworth, his employer He
| then set fire to the farmhouse and persisted in
| the flames.
Matewan. W. va.-William Adair. prosper
out farmer, was shot and killed by his wife
last night after firing at her three times and
missing. He was jealous.
Pittsburg-The builders league lockout in.
| wolves $4,000 men, which number will probably
| bein creased to "a. 600, the tital numbera fhli-
ated with the building trades council.
| St. Louis--Julus Lehmann former member OF
| the house of delegates. sentenced to seven
years in the penitentiary, the charge OF
| bribery in connection with the city lighting
Doodle DEAL
Oxford, Mass-Nliss Clara Barton proposes 8
national relief organization with branches il
| every city and town of the United States in an
| ticipation Of her withdrawal from the Rec
| Cross Society.
Los Angeles-George Sinsabaugh deputy grand
| commander of the knights Templar of California
| and thirty-third degree Mason, died of lu1e
| trouble to-day at Sierra Madre. He came here
| from Iowa, his native state, in 1881.
| Chicago-A legal bureau to fight Injunction
| cases Is to be established by the Chicago Fedora
| tion of Labor. 4 defense fund Is being raised
and frst-class legal talent will be employed Il
! handle all cases submitted by local unions.
! Chicago-James H. Eckles, has received
| reply from ex-President Cleveland accepting al
invitation from the Commercial Club for Oct
IA. in which he declares most emphatically tina
| in the course of his after dinners peech.
lumbar congress and one Of the committe,
i which has charge Of the Panama canal treaty
will sail for Colon to-day. Regardless of til,
great advantage of the Panama route he say
those who favor 1t over the Nicaragua waterway
are greatly in the minority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
HELENA SEES RICH ORE
Rose Gold Mining Company Finds
the Real Thing at Jefferson
City, Montana.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Helena. Mont. Aug. 4.-Samples Of as
rich ore as were ever brought to Helena
were brought in last night by, James M.
Fly, manager of the Rose Gold Mining
company. whose properties are located at
Jefferson City, near here Samples were
not brought for assaying, as there was no
trouble In telling with the naked eye that
they were half gold.
There We're a dozen samples all together,
and they weighed about ten pounds. They
were almost pure. and the particles of rock
were simply held together by the strings
Of gold. Mr.. Fly will ship them to officers
of the company in New York.
The Rose Gold company Is composed Of
New England and New York men, and the
mines We're acquired early this year. The
former owners have sunk superficial holes
on this claim. and few days ago Mr.. Fly
took one shaft off the tunnel and put men
to work on one of these holes. In straight
ening the hole when down about twenty
feet. rich ore was struck.
One miner ran into ore with his pick and
he noticed it was bright yellow. He took
out a bunch of ore and found it Was the
richest ore he had ever seen. The ore
was a pocket, and Mr.. Fly says he has not
yet determined it's size. Zone ton Of
that" he said would put man on Easy
street for the rest of his life"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
PHAGOCYTES PARALYzED
That Is Edison's Explanation Of the
Deadly Effect of the
X-Rays.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Aug 4.-Thomas A. Edison
in; describing the injurious effects upon
himself which followed his recent expert
ments with the x-rays says he is firmly
convinced that the destroying process of
the X-ray necessitated the amputation of
the left arm and the fingers of the right
hand of Clarence Daily, one of his as
sistants, and now is threatening the left
hand Of Charles Daily, his brother.
The direct result. was the killing or
paralyzing Of certain white blood corpus
cles known as phagocytes whose function
is to circulate thru the blood, carrying
away all foreign substances that disturb
the healthful con3ition Of the flesh and
blood. Mr.. aEdiseh Ait9: Eoisa
''The violent 'lill q has upset my diges-
ton and put me so1 a bad way. Lumps
have formed all rAru the region Of my
stomach, and none Of the many specialists
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
LIONS AS AER0NAUTS
Taken Aloft in Balloon They
Whine Piteously and Are
Obviously Frightened. s..

Paris, Aug. 4.-Henri, the. lion tanner,
accompanied by Messrs Wailate and Du
Chateau aeronauts, assembled from Rou-
baix in balloon with special car in
which were two lions, the men sitting on
a platform above.
The animals displayed little interest al
the outset settling themselves comfort
ably and even seeming to enjoy the trip
but when the balloon was released anc
shot upward they became terrified
crouched at the bottom Of the car an6
whined piteously.
/ Soon afterward a sudden downrush O.
gas nearly suffocated both men and ami
mails. Du Chateau and the others wer,
| made i'll. The lions lay motionless ant
when the balloon descended. they. wer,
stretched on the floor, apparently lifeless
They slowly recovered, however,
| Restoratives were necessary TO
| Chateau -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
RECORER WAS EMPHATIC
Tells a Jury It's Members Must Be
Insane
Insane

New York, Aug. 4.-Joseph Snow, an
ex-convict was placed on trial yesterday
before Recorder Golf and a jury in the
court Of general sessions on an indict-
ment charging him with burglary. He
was caught with the goods on him, and
said, "a man don't know gave them to
me-
The jury was out about an hour and
found him mot guilty" The defendant
was so surprised that he almost COL
lapsed.
Snow" shouted Recorder Golf, "Snow,
or whatever your other names are, this
jury says you are not guilty. How they
arrived at such a verdict in face of the
evidence of your guilt is only explainable
| by insanity getting into the jury box.
| You may co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
To G. A. r. Comrades: Only $50 to San
Francisco and Return

On Aug. 1 to IA the M. & st. L. will
cell round trip excursion tickets to San
Francisco or Los Angeles, Cal, at the ex-
tremely low rate of $780, tickets limited
for return to Oct. IS, 1909 and good go
ing one route and returning another,
with stop-overs in both directions.
The Minneapolis &c St: Louis railway
has been appointed the official route
from Minnesota, and a special train will
leave their depot at Washington and
Fourth avenues n, on Aug. 10th, carry
! ing Pullman sleepers and chair !. cars
| through to the coast without change.
| For full particulars call on e. w. Nor.
timer, Past Department Commander o.
W. L. Hathaway, G. T. A., No. Wash
| ington avenue S, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
POPLAR CREEK GOLD
Hacking Of Granite Falls and Other
Minnesotans Have Investments
in the Region.
Handy Is a Grass Root Proposition
and Assays as High as $500
Ton.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Spokane, WASH, Aug 4-The recent rich
strike on Poplar creek in the La1de dis
trict of British Columbia created regular
stampede from this city to the new Eldorado.
Mining men who have visited the property
and other claims in the immediate vicinity
all bear testimony to it's genuineness.
Among recent visitors was Er. Frank H.
Hacking of Granite Falls. Mimi, director
pany and shareholder in the Lardeau Val
ley Mines. limited. both operating in that
section. He passed thru Spokane on his way
east after making an inspection of the two
mines, and is enthusiastic in the possibilities
of that district, which he freely predicts
will rank as the highest grade gold bearing
section of the province. To correspondent
he said:
owned by the Lardeau Valley Mines, limited.
This property has an enormous showing of
gold bearing quartz reefs. The No. / tunnel
en- the John l.. vein Is driven a distance Of
120 feet. This vein Is twelve feet wide and
age gold value of $50 and silver value of
$40 ton. The company is running 200
foot edit with a similar showing TO that in
tho No ! tunnel. .
"What is known as the Liza lead intersects
the John l.. lead at the No. 2 tunnel and
there is undoubtedly large ore shoot at the
point of intersection: l consider this prop
erty has every possibility of becoming large
producer:
THE Handy group, consisting of three
full ~, claims and three fractions. is located
Canadian Pacific railway on Lunch creek.
The ore is mostly iron pyrites and gray cop
per and Is extremely rich in gold. I took
several hand samples, giving values in gold
and silver ranging from s41.13 to s414.44 a
ton
The company has done most of it's de-
veloping under contract but purposes equip
Ing the mine with complete machinery
plant and take up the development In a more
thoro and systematic manner with view
to permanency. We have on the dump, al
ready sacked and ready for shipment some
average 5000 ton. Briefly the Handy is q
grass root proposition and little capital is
requisite for placing It in the dividend list
pany was organized in this city last spring
by Colonel w. n. Brayton of kaslo, who is
president and manager. Minnesota and loca
capital Is behind the enterprise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
AN ALL.CANADIAN ROUTE
That Is the Aim Of the G. P. ROAD
1t Doesn't Want American
Branches.
Special to Tha Io,rnal.

Special to The Journal
Montreal, Aug. 4,-William Whyte, lead
ing confidential man of the president of the
Canadian Pacific railway and manager Of the
railway from Winnipeg to the coast, makes
the FOLLOWING announcement regarding the
policy OF the road:
make the line an all-Canadian one. We are
not looking to the establishment of any
American branches. While we have con-
trolling interest in the Minneapolis. st. Paul
Sault Ste. Marie line, connecting with the
Canadian Pacific ct either Gretna or Elmer
son. and are in hopes of doing big business
lines that We want we are anxious to build
in Canada and to spend any money that is to
go for improvements on Canadian labor
Besides business there is a good deal of
sentiment in the policy Of the Canadian Pa
ciflc. We now look to the western states as
tho t district from which we will in future
million acres of land in Eastern Assiniboia
to American capitalists and almost all the
land has been disposed of to American set
tiers. To provide for settlers in this new
| country we are BUILDING new branch line
from Rialto to Regina. which will be en-
1rely completed before the end Of the pres.
ent season Each year will now see larger
| number Of Americans finding their way into
the Canadian northwest.
In all our transactions with capitalists
we enforce conditions that will make it far
more advantageous for them to dispose of
their land to settlers as rapidly as possible.
''l,he great difference between wheat raised
in the Canadian northwest and that produced
In the western states is that in Canada near
ly 80 per cent of the crop is hard wheat,
! while In the western states hard wheat does
not average more than 10 per cent. On this
account big American flour companies in
Minneapolis find it absolutely necessary to
come and get Canadian wheat. What the
CANADIAN Pacigc is trying to get them to do
is to come into the Canadian northwest and
establish mills there. showing them if they
do so that they will be about as near the
European markets as if they remain where
| they are. One thing the Canadian Pacific and
Canadian Northern railways will be able
to do this ysar that they have never done
before is to bring the entire crop to the
| elevators before winter sets In. At the pres
ent time we have sufficient cars and engines
! to do this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
BRUTALITY OF NEGROES
Mutilate an Invalid Boy-Then Flee
to Escane Moh -.... e.

Hartford, City, Ind, Aug 4-George
Hearshey an invalid aged 10, while hunt
Ing squirrels on his fathers farm yes
terday, was approached by two negroes.
They grabbed the boy, searched his
clothing for money and finding none, tore
his clothing from him. While one negro
held him another mutiated him with a
knife.
The boy went home and told his father
who mounted horse and called for vol
unteers to wreak vengeance on the
| negroes. Two hundred men and boys
joined in the chase. Neighboring farms
| and towns were warned by telephone anC
the country was secured. No trace of the
| negroes was found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
MONEY IN COWS
This Ones Fondness for Greenbacks
Cost Her Her Life.

Akron, O., Aug. Awhile working on
the Cleveland & Pittsburg railroad at
Macedonia Contractor Frank Wise hung
his vest on the fence Of the lot owned by
Frank Green, a prominent farmer. The
vest contained q purse with $50 in bills.
1t was found later by one of Green's COWS,
but fortunately Wise discovered the ami
NAL in the act of swallowing the purse
and he at once purchased the cow of Green
for $50 and brought the animal to Akron,
where he sold her to a local butcher for
$36. The COW Immediately was slaugh-
tered and $50 Of the money was found In
such condition as to be redeemable, con-
sequently Wise is ahead 81 by the animals
queer meal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
ALAsKA'S EXHIBIT
$4,000 Altogether Too Small, Says
Governor Brady.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 4.-Governor Brady
of Alaska, In an address delivered before
the Washington board Of commissioners
at a special meeting of the chamber of
an appropriation for a suitable Alaska n
exhibit at the ST. Louis Exposition. He
thinks at least $1,000 is needed
Considering the amount paid into the
treasury In the past, he believes such re-
quest is not excessive. He further said
that the a. continent of an outsider to
take care Of the preparation of the exhib-
It had caused a great deal Of discomfort in
Alaska.
The governor Is on his way to ST.. Louis
where he will confer with Assistant Sec
rotary Ryan and the fair commissioners
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
A. NOVEL PRESENTATION
German Ambassador to Present His
Credentials at OYSTER Bay.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Aug. 4.-On Friday
for the first time in the history Of the
United States anambassador to this coun-
try will be presented formally outside the
White House.
On that day Baron speck Won Stern
berg, who succeeded Baron Won Holleben
as the kaiser's representative in Washing
ton, will come to Oyster Bay to present his
credentials to the president and formally
exchange Fluctuations with Mr.. Roosevelt.
He will get here in the morning, and will
be driven to Sycamore Hill early in the
afternoon.
The baron will Of course wear his bril-
liant ambassadoriaI costume.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
MILK IS PURER
Government Investigation Shows
Quality Is Improving in Cities,

Washington, Aug. 4.-With a view to
decreasing the high rate Of mortality
among infants caused by impure milk
and to improve the quality of this i'm
portant article Of diet, the agricultural
department has investigated the milk sup
ply Of 200 cities in the United States. This
investigation discloses the fact that q
considerable advance has been made in
the character and healthfulness Of the
stock, the conditions under which the
COWS are kept, and the methods of
handling the milk. The chief improve
ment shown by the inspections in cities
was the decreased use of chemical pre-
servatfves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
FLAMES FORM SHROUD
Explosion Of a Lamp Kills Mother
and Son.

Lancaster, Pa, Aug. 4.-Harry Siple is
seriously burned and his wife and 1O-year-
old son Elwoood are dead as the result of
a fire last night A 12-year-old daughter
escaped with slight burns.
Siple had gone to bed. Mrs. Siple was
going upstairs when a lamp she was car
rying exploded and set fire to her clothing.
All ablaze she rushed into the room where
her husband lay. The bed clothing caught
fire. His night dress in flames, Siple leaped
from the window, while his wife, over
come, sank to the floor.
The flames spread so quickly that the
boy, sleeping with his father, had no
chance to escape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04

consulted can do anything to relieve
me- They say it is new condition to
them. l was examined by one man who
had dissected more than 1000 bodies, and
1t puzzles him as much as the others.
J. know it is the result of the X-ray,
because held the tube close to my stom-
ach when worked. The only thing that
saved my eyes is the fact that I used a
weak tube, and as it was my eyes were out
of focus for a time -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
SENDS CHECK TO NAMEsAKE.

Pittsburg. Aug. "A check sfor $500 has
been received from President Roosevelt for
Theodore Roosevelt Signet the hoy born to Mr..
and Mrs. William Fl. Signet of McKeesport some
weeks ago and which Is the twentieth child born
to the Signets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04

Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing. v
s. Mott Company. Both phones. 37s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
carey,s Maanesla Cement Rootinn

The only roofing material that grows
better with age. Try it. w. s. Mott
Company Both phones, 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-04
c. e. MoonIIuht Excursion

. = WUUr1ITgT1t EXCURSION
Tonight at Lake Minnetonka Take the
Minneapolis & st. Louis special train al
6:45 p. m.