davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1904-08-18
WHAT is CATARRH?

Hyomei Only Guaranteed Cure for This
Common and Disagreeable Disease.
Hyomei cures catarrh by the SIMPLE
method of breathing it into the air pas
sages and lungs 1t kills the germs OF ca
tarrhal poison. heals and sOOtheS the lrrl-
tated mucous membrane and etfectually
drives this disease from the system.
If you have any of the following symp-
toms, catarrhal germs are at work some
where in the mucous membrane OF the
throat, bronchial tubes or tissues OF the
lungs.
offensive breath huskiness of voice
dryness of the nose discharge from the nose
pain across the eyes StOppage OF the nose at
pain in the back of the night
head aching of the body
pain in front of. the droppings in the throat
head mouth open while Sleep
burning pain in the tickling back of the
throat palate
hawking to clear the formation of crustS in
throat the nose
pain in the chest dryness OF the throat
a cough in the morning
stitch in side loss OF SlrenStH
losing of flesh spasms of coughing
variable appetite cough short ana mack
low spirited at times ing
raising of frotiiy mu- cough worse nights and
couS mornings
expectorating yellow loss in vital force
matter feeling of tightneSS
difficulty in breathing across the upper part
frequent sneezing OF the chest
Hyomei will destroy activity of all ca
tarlhal germs in the respiratory organs and
in few weeks the cure will be complete:
This is a strong statement, but Il. II.
Moody emphasizes it by agreeing to refund
your money if Hyomei does not cure.
The Republican journal., 1904-08-18


67 High street, Journal building.
SHIPPING ITEMS. The Atlantic Coast
Carriers Association have tied up many of
their larger vessels waiting for higher rates
for carrying coal. The vessels during the
past few months have been carrying coal
for anywhere from go to 80 cents for the
medium length trips, but it is the desire OF
the carriers association to have the rate
fixed at not less than 80 cents per ton....
Sch. Cattawamteak has chartered to load
random granite at Black Island at $l2o per
ton and wharfage. Sch. Mary A. Hall has
chartered to load cut granite at High Is
land for Philadelphia at 81 per ton and
wharfage. .Schs. Orion and Harriet Rog-
ers arrived August 18th, from Swans Island,
with sand for Cooper & Co. On account Of
the sea on the sand beach they were obliged
to come with short cargoes.. Sch, Gen.
Adelbert Ames arrived August 18th, from
Salem, to repair at PendletOn's dock.....
Sch. A. w. Ellis arrived from Salem, Au-
gust 18th, light. She is to load stone at
Sullivan for New York. Sch. James Roth
well arrived August 18th, from Salem, and
is loading paving at the railroad wharf for
Peavey, for New York or Philadelphia
Sch. ORION went to Bangor, August 18th,
to load lumber for Cooper & Co....Sch.
John T. Williams sailed August 18th for
Bangor to load lumber Sch Maria Web
ster sailed for Bar Harbor August 10th,
with hay from the Belfast Fuel & Hay Co.
=. Sch. Van Aliens Boughton, Capt. Alzo
M. Carter, arrived at Providence Tuesday,
| Aug. 9th, with $500 tons of coal. She dis
charged and arrived at Philadelphia in just
seven days.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
Ames Jury
Again Disagree

The jury in the second trial
of DR.. Ames within the last two
weeks and the third in the his
tory of the prosecution Of the
Ex-Mayor Of Minneapolis, has
failed to agree. It will be re-
membered that DR.. Ames was
indicted onsa number of charges
Of corruption in Office about two
years ago. He was tried upon
one Of these indictments shortly
after the finding, and was found
guilty, and was sentenced to
serve a term in the Stillwell.
.penitentiary. He was released
on a habeas corpus proceeding.
The prosecuting attorney asked
to have the indictments nolIied,
but the court refused and APP
pointed an assistant prosecutor
and Ames was brought to trial
upon the indictments formerly
found. The first jury disagreed,
and another was irnmedi Lately
empaneled and has also dis
agreed. It is probable that the,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
Devils Lane
- True to Life

It is claiming a good deal to
say that there has been a new
idea evolved in stage life but
that claim is certainly sustain
tiated in. the play IA Devils
Lane" The cheerful pictures
Of real lite, the sweetness of
pure affection and the love of
the domestic hearth, all bright
ened by the sense of the comic
rather than the tragic, it would
be fitting for the Opera House
Manager to put these words
above the door. abandon care,
all we who enter here" when
this brigh t., joyful comedy
comes to town. "A Devils
Lane" tells the story Of a family
quarrel of generations standing,
and how the worthy and other
wise genial feudist endeavor to
live up to their ancestral parti-
sanships and how funny Terrible
Kid unconsciously leads them
all a merry chase through tang
led ways and into the sunshiny
Eopen of a glad understanding.
A pretty climax. This delight
full musical comedy, once seen,
never forgotten. will appear at
the armory on Wednesday, Nov.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
prosecutions against Ames will
now cease.
Fifteen Teachers
Pass Examination

The last teachers examination
for this year was held on Friday
and Saturday of last week.
Fifteen teachers were in atten-
dance. They Were May A. Cold
berg, Hampden; Fannie Foss.
Brocket;; Theli Obelson, Penn;
s: o. Flodness, Penn; Nellie De-
Meyer, Grand Harbor; Lillian
Lanin' Starkweather; Christine
Huesby, jackson; Grayce Il.
Woodward, Crazy; Mrs. Susie e.
Willett, Crary; Peter Peterson,
Ghurchs Ferry; Lulu Steen,
Penn; Helen O'Neil, Garske; M.
=. Wells, Devils. Lake; Carol
1H5enl.dIerson, Devils Lake; Anna
p. Shelvin, Churchs Ferry.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
:Stade's Letter a
Strong Document

The following letter was writ
ten by Andrew J. Stade republic
can candidate for state senator,
to the Devils Lake Journal:
To the editor Of the Devils
Lake Journal. was amused to
note by the Journal that have
signed up, whatever that means.
AS a matter of fact, if I am cleo
ted to the state senate from
Ramsey county, which conf
IDENTIFY expect, l am under no
pledges Of any kind to any man
or fe; of men, except that / am
pleeg I'd to support and maintain
the principles Of the republican
party as enunciated in their state
and national platforms. Fur
Their, I am, with the republican
platform, in favor Of primary
election laws. | further pledge
myself to endeavor to bring
about the just and equable taxa
ton of railroads, telegraph and
telephone lines, and other public
corporations, on the same basis
as the farmers and business me-
of our state are assessed. AS
to the Journals statement that
I am under the control OF Alex
Mckenzie or Judson LaMoure,
that statement is unqualifiedly
false nor have | been asked by
them or anybody else to come
under their control. / further
pledge myself to vote for man
for the high and honorable office
of United States senator who
will vote and work for a measure
putting the inspection of grain
under the direct charge of the
ederal government, and to have
such inspection made by men ap-
pointed for their knowledge in
the examination and inspection
of grain, under the civil service
This will prevent the farmers of
our state from being robbed by
the present system of inspection,
men controlled by the milling,
wheat gambling and board Of
trade interests. j would ask the
journal to publish this state
ment, not alone in fairness to
myself, but to themselves.
Very respect yours,
Andrew j. Stade,
Republican Candidate for State
Senator.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
Charged With
Grand Larceny

Phil Johnson and VIM. Ryan,
two transcients, were arrested
at Bartlett charged with stealing
$50 from a man named Corder.
they were given a preliminary
hearing before Justice Nelson Of
that place, and by him held in.
$500 bonds each for their appear
ance before the district court.
They failed to furnish the neces-
sary bond and were committed
to Jail:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
GOrder & Son
Build Improvements

Chris Gorder & Son have COM
menced work on a 58x36 foot ad-
dition to.the rear of their ma
chine shop on Third street. The
building will be one story, con
structed Of petrified stone blocks.
The rear will be on the line of
Railroad avenue and will be de-
cidedly artistic in appearance.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
Cr:ary Livery
Changes Hands

Frank Singer, a prosperous
farmer of Ontario township, has
purchased the Palace Livery
barn at Crary and will look af-
ter that in the future. The barn
was opened for business about
two years ago by w. A. Crazy,
and is one of the best equipped
in the county.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
SNAPS IN LAND.

One improved quarter two miles
from Starkweather. One hundred
and twenty acres under cultivation.
Good buildings. Price $2,75O One
third cash. Balance to suit purchaser.
One quarter, ne 7.157-62. Unim.
proved. Price 50, $50. One third cash,
balance to suit purchaser. Splendid
quarter and the best bargain in the
county.
john Daeley,
22tt Devils Lake, N. d.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04

For sale. A-sgrade shorthorn
COW that will come fresh the
middle Of the winter. Enquire
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
lnsulted Ladies
And Paid Fines

VIM. Brenners, Fred LaFlaun-
mel, James Morrow, and two
companions whose names could
not be learned, created consid-
cradle excitement on Seventh
street Sunday by insulting a
number Of. ladies. Two Of them
We're arrested and upon hear
ing before Justice Henry, were
fined five dollars each and costs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04

For rent. Five room house.
one half mile due north Of town.
One acre Of land fenced and good
barn; well of good water and
cistern. Buildings in good re-
pair and will be rented very
cheap. Apply to owner on pre-
misses. Mrs. Fitzpatrick. 32-tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
Trusted by
His Neighbors

The republican candidate for
the legislature from the east end
OF the county has the record Of
being the most popular man in
the ticket When the caucus was
held at Crazy for the selection Of
delegates to the legislative con-
ventlon at Devils Lake, Harry
Nicholson was instructed to Sc
lect his own delegates, and at
the convention he received the.
votes Of seventy-thre delegates
out Of eighty-five, when nonli-
mated. He has lived in Crary.
for more than fifteen years and
enjoys the confidence and res
pect of his neighbors. He has
held many positions Of trust III
the township, at present is presi-
dent Of the village board. AS
a laW-maker he IS. careful and
conservative, and is anxious to-
serve his constituency well. The
people will have a safe man to
guard their interests by sending
II. A. Nicholson to the legisla-
ture. Crazy Public Opinion.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04
NEW STEAMSHIP TO-CUBA.

Commencing November Is,
1904, the large and modern
steamship Saratoga of the
Munson Steamship Line, will
ply between Mobile, Ala, and
Havana, Cuba, making the trip in
less than 40 hours. Low rate via
the Mobile and Ohio railroad.
Write Jno. M. Beall, G. P. A.,
M. & o. railroad, St. Louis, for
tull particulars. De. 81
Columbia zithers and guitars
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-04

Columbia zithers and guitars
rom $3.50 up at H. Huesgen's.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
BADGERS CAUTIOUS
Cochems Is Modest Regarding
Prospectsaof Team
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 9.-Assistant
Coach Cochems Of the University of Wis
consin football team smiled broadly when
shown the statement of Coach Hurry
up Yost, of Michigan to the effect that
the Badgers>have the best chances of win
ming the western championship this fall.
Then the assistant Badger coach. who Is
in fact the head coach thus far, shook his
head and assumed an air of incredulity,
saying:
coach. given to jollying. 1t is true that
we will have a large squad of candidates
this fall, but the material is not as good
as we would like. We have nearly fifty
football experience, but only four vet
Grams will be back and most of the best
new men are experienced in the high
figure in university company. OF course,
we are out for the championship, but we
have no prospects such as to warrant any
boasts
However, there are only four places on
the Badger team to be filled with new
men, and for these places there are more
than two-score of heavy men who played
on the second eleven last season or have
been attracted to Wisconsin during the
summer. Remp, Bertket and Findlay, who
have played on the Badger varsity team
at center, left guard and left tackle, re-
spectively Captain, Bush will be at his
place at left end and the two leading half
backs of the Michigan, Minnesota and
Chicago games lastsyear Vanderboom and
Wrabets, have sent, word that they would
shortly join the training camp. Assistant
Coach Cochems means Remp, Bertke.
'Findlay, and Bush by his four veterans.
not including Vanderboom and Wrabetz,
who have not yet reported. Fred Long.
tackle two years ago, will return. This
leaves the positions Of left end. quarter
back full back and right guard to be
filled and for these places there is al
ready scramble among the sixteen can
didates in the football camp at Lake
Monona. Aomng the most prominent can
didates among the new material are De
Colorado, Strongquist, Kuehmsted.
Schreiber, Grogan, Schneider, Eberts,
Peterson and O'Brien.
Head Coach Curtis is expected to re-
turn Monday from his shooting and fish
ing trip in northern Wisconsin and will
then assume charge of the coaching. An
additional number of candidates are also
expected to report next week. and the
work. which has thus far been light, viii
be daily increased.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
four FULL SQUADS
OUT FOR PRACTICE
Football Candidates Begin
ming TO Show Condition
for Season

-Four full teams were doing business at
Nerthrop field yesterday afternoon and
students and faculty all united In declar-
ing fnat minnesota university has seldom
seen SO fine an array of football material
at the end of the first week of college
as this year. That most of the men were
can be no doubt. but in the last five days
they have learned a whole lot, and as the
squad Of coaches is receiving constant ad-
dit1ons and the coaches are doing their
work thoroughly, 1t is expected that the
last trace of yerdancy will have disap-
peared among the remaining members of
the squad by the next fortnight.
Hunky Davies. who has not yet de-
cided whether or not he viii again wear
the maroon and gold. was out on the field
In citizens duds. but helped Dr. Williams
a, ana his assistants put the latest additions
through their PAGES. The coaches who
were out were: Williams Mueller 1902
guard, Dobie, Stevens and Davies. each
OF Of. them having charge of a squad. DR..
ilnes, ready to give first aid to the in
jured. but his services were not required
AS starter the boys We're sent UP
against the tackling machine few times
and then did some running down the field
under punts. Their wind was noticeably
better. than it was a few days ago, and
IN spite OF the hot day they stood the
work better than they did the first of
the week This was followed by little
practice in the art of falling on the ball
ana an some Of the new, big men showed
~ANN~S ~AASS AASOoCo ~ OetOiy Dut Oy lar the
greater number who had had a great deal
OF experience on other teams went after
the ball in good style and the new men
pfoflted by their example
They then did signal practice for three
quarters of an hour. and little Freddy
Hunter. candidate for quarter back, kept
the first squad on the jump in lively
fashion. allowing them to no more than
get their position before he would have
them off again.
As q wind-up. DR.. Williams tried a
little field day stunt. letting the candi-
dates for each position have twenty-five
yard dash. and finally sent the whole
squad off together. Fred Hunter won out
IN this, as was expected, as he was the
champion dash man at the "U'' last
spring. but some of the big men pressed
him hard.
The training table is in full swing. and
Mr. Spencer. the chef in charge. is taxi
ing good care of the men. Just now.
when. they come in tired from their first
practices. there is great danger of overs
eating and their hunger is kept at bay
with fruits and vegetables, but very little
meat.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
WILL Be DECIDED
Honor Lies Between H. Chand.
,Ier Eaan and fierreshoff,
of Vermont

SHORT HILLS, n. j., Sept. 9.-W1th
Walter j. Travis dethroned as champion
OF Americas golfers, the honor of sue
ceed1ng him Is to be decided tomorrow on
the Baltusrol clubs links. Either H.
Chandler Egan, OF the Exmoor Country
club, of Chicago. or Frederick Herresheff.
of the Ekwanok Country club of Man
chester. will be the new champion These
two are the survivors of "a field of 1873
men. representing clubs all over the Unit
ed States, who started in the annual
tournament last Tuesday .
Herreshoff defeated Ormiston, of Pitts
burg, in the third round this morning
by up and 8 to play. In the semi-f final
round HerreShoff again displayed excel
lent form. and won by up and to play
from w. l.. West, young player of much
promise from Camden N J..
Egan played well in the morning round
with A. Havemeyer, of Seabright, n. J.,
but he was bit wild on his drives, while
his short game was excellent He beat
Havemeyer by up and 8 to play In the
semi final round Egan started out at a
fast clip and was up at the seventh
and won the other five from his opponent.
DR.. d. P. Fredericks. of Oil City, Pa.
Dr. Fredericks played and won very
stubborn game earlier in the day from J.
Of Brooklyn. The Oil City player had
some hard luck on the outward journey
with Egan, but the Chicago man was only
8 up at the turn. Then the doctor clev-
erly. wore down this lead by very steady
work, his only mistakes. being a topped
tee shot at the fourteenth and short
second shot on the following hole with a
long putt Egan drove badly, and pulled
into the long grass, but made a good re-
covery. only to miss halving the hole
when his ball, after being in the cup,
bounded out again. FredericSs won the
fifteenth hole in 6 to Z, and the match
was all square at that stage.
Egan won the sixteenth and the seven
teenth with beautiful putt in 8 to 4.
This gave Egan the match by 2 up and /
to play.
As Egan is the Western champion and
Herreshoff is the Vermont state cham
pion, the final round of 36 holes match
play will be battle between the East
and West. Following are the results OF
Third round-w. T. West, Camden
beat Archie Reid, st. Andrews by up
and 1 to play: Frederick Herreshoff Elk
wanok. beat George A. Ormiston. Pitts
burg. by up and to play; DR.. D. P.
Fredericks, Oil City. beat j., M. Rhett
Crescent A. c.. Brooklyn. l up on twenty
holes; II. Chandler Egan, EXmoor, beat
Arthur Havemeyer, 4 up and to play.
Semi-final-Herreshoff beat West by z
up and / to play; Egan beat Fredericks
by 2 up and l to play.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
BATTLING HAS HOPES
Nelson Has Line of Fight for
Top Place

Battling" Nelson, accompanied by his
manager Ted Murphy, of Chicago,
stopped off in st. Paul for several hours
yesterday on their way from Butte to the
Windy City. Nelson surprised the fight
fans by scoring knockout on Herrera in
Munroe's town on Labor day, and by rea-
son of this fact is now one of the promi-
nent "comers' in the pugilistic world,
who is permitted to talk of matches with
Young Corbett, McGovern and Britt
According to all accounts Nelson's style
of fighting is to bore in and slug right and
left and he looks the part. He carefully
allows his manager to do all the talking
and to display the proper pride over his
achievement. When Murphy in recount
ing the story arrives at the point where
he is about to prove by logic that Her
rera doesn't possess streak of yellow,
Nelson takes his cue, to-wit:
Dat guy hain't got any yellow in him.
except his skin. and dats yellow b'cause
he's a Mexican
Having delivered himself of this double
edged tribute to his own and his fallen
opponents prowess, Nelson assumes lis
tening role.
Nelson. however, put up good scrap
in Butte and, according to his manager.
had the Mexican all but out in the tenth.
The Mexican has established a reputation
on several Single punch affairs. and the
Chicago boys followers were f1dgety un-
is anxious for a fight between Nelson
and either Young Corbett or McGovern.
and Nelson cheeriiy assents his willingness
to meet either. If this falls through Mel
son proposes to challenge the winner of the
Young Corbett-B Britt fight.
A5d;+;o~.1 c,,1,.+;.. -. c.;-~+1- D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
Four Rifle Contests over

SEA GIRT, N. J., Sept. 9-Four con-
International shooting tournament of the
National Rifle Association of America and
the New Jersey State Rifle associa tion
and firing was continued in all the indivi-
dual matches. The skirmish team match
was won by the United States marine
corps, second team, with a total of 412
The Seabury long range military rifle
sey, and the tyro company team match
went to the first team of the second troop
OF New Jersey,~whose total was 129 out OF
was awarded first prize in the Spencer
match. The meeting will end at O o'cIock
tomorrow afternoon. The president s
match for the individual military cham
pionship of the United States will be in
progress all day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
Final Doubles played

s CINCINNATI Ohio, Sept 9.-The finals
in the ladies' doubles and mems doubles
were played at the tri-state tennis tour
nament here today. In the ladies' doubles
Miss M. McAteer, of,Pittsburg, and Miss
M. Weimer, of Washington defeated Miss
w. Closterman and Miss C. Neely, 6-2,
Ga. L. D.. Little and Robert Leroy. of
New York. easily won, from Beals Wright
and Edgar Leonard. of Boston, in the
finals for the mems doubles 62. 6-2. 6-4.
Chicago, the present holder Of the Gov
ernor's cup, Beals C. Wright, of Boston,
and L. III. Waidner, of Chicago, Will COM
pete for the cup tomorrow. Mics McAteer
and Miss Ciosterman are the contestants
in the ladies' finals.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
CHARITY BALL GAME
MAY WIN PENNANT
Brewers and Saints VIII Finish With Each
other for House OF Good Shepherd

AS the baseball season in the American
associa ton draws to close the interest
centers in the Miiwaukee-St Paul series,
the last game of which will be played for
the benefit of the House of the Good
Shepherd. Milwaukee. despite recent re-
versais in Minneapolis, is still in posi-
rag, but this series ending Monday will
practically settle the ownership. The re-
ceipts of the game viii be turned over to
the sisters of the House of the Good
Shepherd to help them to make the re-
pairs made necessary by the recent tor
nado which seriously damaged their build
ing =.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
ST. Paul ....0 90 81 Is o IL
Kansas City 20 % O. O 90 @ O o.

Jackson eRn has Masse sseree ees hts
Jackson, Martin, Wheeler, Peirce; stolen
base, Peirce; first base on balls, off Dur
ham 6. off Kilroy 2; struck out. by Dur
ham 4, by Kilroy 8; passed bali, Butler;
double play. ]. Sullivan (unassisted), Kill
roy to Peirce to ]. Sullivan; time Of game.
l 40: umpire. Shuster.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-10
n; time. 1:so; umpire. Ktllen ana sherI-
SECOND GAME

Two-base hits. Seybold, Schrecken-
ghost; sacrifice hits, Cenroy. Pickering;
stolen base, CAMEL; double play, Murphy
to Noonan; left on bases. New York Z.
Philadelphia 4; first base on balls off
Griffith 4. off Waddell 8: hit by pitched
ball, Hartzel; struck out, by Griffith 8,
by Waddel 5; wild pitch Waddell; time,
1:40 urnpires, Sheridan and King