davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1904-08-26
DIR. DORIAN.

Haa no superior In diagnosing aud treat
ing diseases and deformties. He will
give $50 tor any case that he cannot tell
tho disease md where located IN five
minutes. Treats all curable medical and
surgical discusses, acute and chrome ca.
tarrh, diseases OF the eye, ear, nose,
throat, lungs, liver, stomach and bowels
Dyspepsia, constitutional catarrh, sick
headnche, rheumatism, chronic female
diseases, neuralgia, sciatica, dizziness,
nervousness, slow growth IN children
and all wasting diseases in adults, De
formltles, club feet, curvature Of the
spine, diseases Of the brain, diabetes, pa
ralysis. Brghrs disease, heart disease,
appendicitis, eczemH, vasicoccle and hy
drocele properly treated HIS system OF
caring
The state herald., 1904-08-26
NOIICE 10 FARMERS.

Having recently purchased new Alt.
man K Taylor separator I am prepared
to do your threshing in satisfactory
manner. W. a. WHITE.
The state herald., 1904-08-26

II you read magazines, write to us.
We have something to your advantage.
The Central Specially Co., Richmond,
Mo.
The state herald., 1904-08-26
sl7.25 To sr. LOUIS AND RrRunv.

Sli.2o 10 ST. LOUIS AND RERuRN.
The Burlington offers the above low
rate for tickets good in coaches and
char cars (seats free) On sale every
Saturday during August and Septem.
ber.
See me for full particulars.
G. A. Mowry,
Ticket Agent.
The state herald., 1904-08-26
CASH FOR CREAM.

And will puy ali the market will NJ.
ford. Full cans received every day.
Small amounts Wednesdays aud Satur-
dayr Bring II along. DC. HiHgu.
The state herald., 1904-08-26
GRnuNl Feed.

Ihave recently purchased new feed
grinder and will run it with gasoline
engine, am prepared to do satisfactory
work in feed grinding and will also han
die feed for sale Call and see me
G. W. GARLAND.
The state herald., 1904-08-26
STRAYED

From my ranch northeast OF HolyoEe
10 head OF cattle branded o n Recovery
Of the cattle will be literally paid for.
o. HEErZIO.
The state herald., 1904-08-26
EOE SALE.

a pump jack nnd powerIu good con.
di'ion. For particulars call at lirRALp
office.
The state herald., 1904-08-26
stop. the Cough
nui works outh. doll

Laxative Bromo.QuInine Tablets cure
n cold IN ono day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price IS cents.
The state herald., 1904-08-26

A good second hand Office or business
house heating stove for sale. Inquire at
the HERALD office.
The state herald., 1904-08-26
70 CURE A CoLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quniue Tablets.
All drugglsts refund the money il 1t
fails to cure. L. W. Groves signature
is on each box. DC
The state herald., 1904-08-26
MILLINERY AND SHOE STOCK FOR SALE

We will sell our stock OF millinery and
shoes and tho building occupied by the
same at reasonable terms. Call and see
us, O. n. Il Il. 4. SrErYER.
The state herald., 1904-08-26
First publication July %, 1901.
NotiCe fur Publication.

First publication July %, 1901.
NotiCe fur Publication.
Land Office Mt Akron. Colo
July l5. 1904.
Notice is hereby gwen that the following
named settler has filed notice OF Intention to
make final proof In support of his claim.
and tina, said pI oof will be mode before the
Register and Receiver Mt Akron, Colo, on An.
gust29, 1904, viz: Mrs. Ezra Jones for heirs OF
Walter Sachso deceased. for the sex swa 8
W u u sec IS, W " ne \ sec 80 I a
W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of snid land, viz:
Gus Bernard OF Akron, Colo.
John Hudson q" "
Perry Beeney "
John Duncan e" "
PETER CAMPBELL Register
The state herald., 1904-08-26
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PHILLIPS COUNTY
Republican National Ticket.

For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President
CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS.
The state herald., 1904-08-26

Manufactured specially for curing range
cattle affected with mango and Texas
itch, where the only available means OF
treating is by dipping.
The state herald., 1904-08-26

PETER CAMPBELL Register
The state herald., 1904-08-26

j. A. RicKART, l.. S. Correspondent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John Brown ct al. to Benjamin Trapstin ct al.
IN section 22-29-24, $4,000.
bloch e. GoSdfish rak lot
Susan G. Jones ct al. to Jennie d. Murray;
part Of lot 8, block s, Gales Second addition
Della f. Curtis and husband to Victoria
Land Company; lots and g. Abraham's subdi
wallace H: Davis to Edward J.; Sheridan;
lot "a block 8, Allan & Anderson's Second addi'
Portius G. Deming and wife to Herman Holm
and wife; lot s. block 1, Monroe Street add,
Charles Figge and wife to John w Shepard
lot +, block %, Bassett, Moore & Cases add
ton, $4,000
Eva l. Freeman and husband to Laura c.
King; part of lots 81 and 80, Encouragement IL
blocks 0 and 10, first division of Remington
Park, $3.50.
Charles H. Hughes and wife to Charles c.
Hughes; lot 8, block TO- Ramsey, Lockwood and
Ole Koth and wife to George Walter; part OF
lot IL, block 2, Willard e. Casseday's addition
$1,000.
Charles B. Lenont and wife to John L
Doyle; lots 3d. IT,, etc., Spring Park, etc.
Annie E. Leekley and husband to Bertha R
MeGoy t. part Of lots p and I'd rs block H.
Mary A. LOOMS to Carleton College; lot l.
block 1, Goodrich Park addition, 1915.
nlcht lot 2 6ioek 49, SOUTH 5 Side addition
Thomas Miner to John W. Shepard. lot 8
$1,000
Joseph Pennic and wife to Tille E. Briskey
lot 2S, block 4, Cutters addition, 81 400
Aaron Aaron " Peek to Helen Codding o lots and
Lucius B.. Bond ct al. to John O. Kelly, lot
s, block 2, Cumpbells addition. $1,700.
Ludwig s. Schultz and wife to Arne Goldberg Ell
al, part bloc! 1, Beeman Gould & Denton's adj
dition, $500.
lot r. BLOCK l. Glliott's rearrangement. $3.50.
Samuel S. Thorpe and wife to Theodore +
Birgelen. part lots 10 and II, block 3. Erast us
Byer's addition, $625. -
Thomas J. Trauernicht to A. Dufrane; lot 2
block 10. South Side addition, $3.50
Lurenza L. Van BOoskirk ct al, to Henry B
Hirth: lots g. TO- IL. etc. block 2. Cedar Avenue
addition, S40O.
Harry Watlow and wife to John A.. Arnold
NJ lot l. block s, Murphy's addition, $500
G., Mamie Bly, and husband to Ellen A. Paine
ST.: lot p. block 2, Motor Line addition 81 900
John J. Conway and wife to David Patten
lot g. Thorpe's subdivision, etc, $500.
Enoch W. Dyer and wife to Great Western
Construction &C mapany; lot s. block 1, Bloom
ing Prairie addition, $3.50.
John Fagerstrom and wife to May A. Leav
lit; lot +. block 7, Jewett's addition, $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30

John F: Fitzpatrick ct al. to John Berg; lot
g. Arcadia, 5000. 49, :-..
Joseph S. Greene nnd wife to Henry w.
Freeman; part part of lot 4, block 7, Town of St.
Mary p Jones and husband to Sarah NJ.
Johnson; in section p, township 1870, range q,
$500.
Alexander soderberg ct al to Olaf H. Lee;
lot 10, block 90, Forest Heights. $4,000
Mary S. Lawrence and husband to Joseph R.
Kingman, trustee; part Of lots 16 and IT, block
1, Remngton's addition, $1S10.
Mary Lundberg to John E. Hendrickson;
part of lot 10, block 1859, Town of Minneapolis,
81 400
Of lot 7, block &c. st. Anthony City, $3.50.
David Patten and wife to Parmelia E. IRE;
lot g. Thorpe's subdivision, $425
Peoples Trust company to John Cannon: lot
~, block 10, Robbinsdale Park, $1,000.
Ellen a. Paine, ST., ct al. to Mamie @. BLY,;
lots l. 2, 3. block 6, J. 7. Blaisdell's revised
addition, SIS, 500.
Andrew Peterson and wife to Charles Bech.
hoefer; lots 6 and %. Distribution of Plat OF
estate tsaf Of Annie F. Steele; 81 $50 ,ru,o.
NJ Peet; lot l. block g. Campbells addition,
$500. - g ~ |n7ry.
Kate Side Regain and husband to Joseph r.
K1ngman trustee; part of lots 16 and IT, block
/, Remingtons addition. $1,810.
Security Land and Investment company to
| John L. Larson and wife; lot rs, block 5, Pierce
Street Encouragement. $50.
Sixteen minor deeds, $S1.
Total, So deeds, $73,2Os
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
Through CO California Without Change.

Through co California without Change.
Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail
road. Personally conducted tourist cars
to San Francisco and Los Angeles each
Wednesday and Thursday. Wednesday
car leaves st. Paul 900 am, running
by the way Of Kansas City and the
Mexico and Arizona, arriving Los An
geles Sunday morning. Thursday car
leaves st. Paul 500 pm, running by
the way Of Omaha, Colorado Springs
and the famous "Scenic Route, to Og-
den, thence Southern Pacific, arriving
Before purchasing your tickets, call
on or address J. G. Rickel, City Tick
ct Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

F., Aronson, 223 Sixth street s, brick store
Mrs. M: G. Pitblade. 1887 Sheridan avenue,
frame building, $1,000.
F. 2: Day, 1907 Colfax avenue s, frame build
ing, $4,000.
John f. Carlson, 5000 Eighteenth avenue S,
tw fss :, frame Sane. dwelling III $4,000.
two-sto-y frame dwelling, $4,000.
John e. Carlson. 1892 Tenth avenue S, two
story frame dwelling. $1,000.
A. A. Case 1912 Fillmore street NE, one and
half story frame dwelling. 400. &
story frame dWeliing s. $685. n'n avenue NJ two
John D. Olson 2720 Eleventh avenue S. two
story frame dwelling, $4,000.
Carl Gust Johnson. 274S Elliott avenue ~
story brick veneer dwelling, 81, 500.
Otto johnson. 27O2-4 E Franklin, two-story
frame dwelling, SIS. 600.
Diamond Iron Works, 1928 Second street N,
two-story brick office: 100000
Minor permits, $11,S75
Total, $50 O75
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30

right. But you aren't enjoying IT,
emo; IN little embarrassed. I've
been standing over here trying to make
out which are the edibles and which are
the decorations.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
5000 to California va. the Sunshine
~ Rn11to

Tickets on sale September 10Th. to
October. 18th. Through tourist car
day morning, commencing September
goth. Tickets and information 32a.
Nicollet Ave-, or write w. B. Dixon,
IN. W. P. A.. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30

Do not suffer from sick headache q
moment longer. It is not necessary,
Carter's Little LIVER Pills will cure you.
Dose, one little pill. Small price. Small
DOSE Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
Illinois Central Railroad.

Worlds AFR Service to st. Louis
The Illinois Central Railroad now
operates four fast daily trains between
Chicago and st. Louis, leaving Chicago
at $3.50 am, 1904 pm, 9:27 pm,
and 1895 pm. Dining, Buffet-
Library Sleeping and Free Reclining
Chair Cars. Tickets to the Fair at
greatly reduced rates. Ask for time
table and literature. A. H. Hanson,
G. P. A., Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-30
HE GOT
HIS AUTHORITY
EXAMINER FOLLOWED ATTORNEY
GENERALS OPINION.
MI. johnson Replies to Critics Who Ac-
cused Him of Exposing Condition Of
Auditors Office g. for Spite''- Shows
How He Gould Not Have Neglected
Work Under the Law.

L Public Examiner johnson has given
out an interview in reply to some of
the attacks made him since the
publication of his reports. In this
statement he shows conclusiyely that
he had full authority for making the
examination Of the state auditors Of
fee; not only that, but the work could
not have been neglected without a
plain disregard of duty imposed by the
laws and by the legislative committee.
Mr.. johnson says: .. ~s.
| The authority and motive Of this de-
partment has always been questioned by
banks, public officials and gross earnings
| corporations, when the examinations de-
ve1oped serious carelessness and violations
| of law; and never is questioned when the
conditions found do not call for criticism.
The bigger the Ethiopian in the wood
| pile, the louder the cry Of mo jurisdic.
| ton" This is not a new situation. nor
| is 1t peculiar to this adninistrati ton or
| case. AS to the justification for it in
this case, prefer to allow the law, the
Legislature, the opinions of the attorney
general and the records themselves to do
the talking. Noise and personal abuse
will not change any of these things.
am combining myself to the records, which
furnish a good enough answer for all Of
fetal purposes. y
| This whole matter is summed up In an
opinion Of Special Assistant Attorney
General Franklin H. Griggs, who was en-
ployed by the attorney general w. B.
Douglas, as special counsel for this de-
partment.
It is not a question of jurisdiction, but
4 one Of honset faithful, intelligent work on
| the records, in order that the public may,
in spite Of all the noise and dust, get a
true knowledge Of how its business has
been conducted. This it is the duty of this
department to show, and 50 far as order
can be brought out of chaos, SO far this
duty has been and will be performed. =
Statements made by interested persons
political apologists and former employees
should be carefully inspected and weighed
before they are taken at par.
Regrettable as are the developments, 1t
Is purely an official duty, having to do
with legal and business matter in which
politics and personalities can have no
place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-05

has been outwitting Uncle Sam for
an unknown number OF months. were
taken before United States Commits,
sioner Monfort, at Port Roberts. and
1t was found that Chin Jung Eng. the
Chinese foreman of the cannery. had
been successfully carrying on the
smuggling business by keeping up an
appearance Of innocence and by watch.
ing the officials, so that ne might
make the best of the time when their
backs were turned
His method was to send word by
Chinese letter to an accomp!ice in
Lander's Landing, across the bay at
the mouth of Fraser river. and have
the Chinese shipped across between
the visits of the officials Ching mng
Eng was boun over to appear before
the grand jury under $4,000 bonds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-05
OF Interest to Sick PsoDl.

We have all the sympathy in the
world for sick people. and want 70
ueat them in serious way There
Is no humor in pain and af,ictior
but aard. earnest fact. 1t is impossi,
Die Tor the patient to impress on 9th.
ers the extent of suffering thew an
uure, and their anxiety for RELIEF No
get well or be relieved is their oro
thought any remedy that will briro
thls about has their everlasting gro,i
Iude' We have Thousands Of Iettars
from people who have aad dysnans,o
SICK headache and bilious attao,,s
VINO tell us how thankful they were
Tor having used DR., Gums Imnroyas
LAVer Pills. They are sold Ar all
a'ug stores for 25c per box. OnIv ona
TOT a dose. These pills remove tho
cause OF disease and make the s,Ir
clear and healthy looking. mn
fo'e sale by DR.. 5. c, stone. drpg,,st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-05
ca,srrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as
they cannot reach the seat OF the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu.
uonal disease. and in order TO cure Il
you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal.
~ and acts directly ON the blood and
Mucous surfaces. Halls CatarrA Cure
is not a Quack medicine II was pre-
scribed by one OF the best physicians
In this country for years ana is a reg
nlar prescription. Il is composed OF
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting direct.
" on the mucous surfaces. The per.
feet combination OF the two ingreli,
ents is what produces such wonder 81
results in curing CataFrh. Scr5 ter
testimonials free.
+ ]. CHENEY a Co. Frops II.
Iedo Ohio
sold by druggists, price 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-05
BALLOON TEST
WILL BE MADE
Interesting Experiment at st. Louis to
Be Conducted This
Month

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. 5.-Durine
August a series Of experiments with
free balloons TO investigate conditions
in the upper air will be begun at the
worlds fair under the direction Of the
department of Liberal Arts. IL is ex-
pected that this will prove to be one
Of the most interesting OF the scien.
tife exhibits at the fair, and also il
will be most valuable means Of ad.
vertising.
An appropriation Of $500 has been
made by the exposition company to
carry on these experiments, the first
attempt on this continent to explore
the upper parts OF the atmosphere by
means Of free balloons They viii be
in charge Of A. Lawrence Rotch, di.
rector Of the Blue Hill Meteorological
observatory in Massachusetts,, who
first made use OF kites IN the explora.
tion OF the air. These kite observa,
tions are now carried on by him each
month at Blue Hill and similar kites
are extensively used for the same pur.
pose In Germany and other European
countries.
In many ways, however, free balloons
are preferable TO kites for carrying
Instruments to great heights, AMI It
remained for Col ]. A. Ockerson.
chief OF the department Of Liberal
Arts to arrange for the first use Of
these balloons in America, although
their use Is not uncommon in Ger.
many and France. Germany leads in
the manufacture OF such balloons, and
the ones to be used at the exposition
nave been imported from that coun.
try Balloons similar to the ones that
viii be used are now on exhibition,
with other devices for the study OF
the upper air, In the palace OF Edu-
cation and Social Economy, where the
department Of Liberal Arts has install.
led many OF It's German exhibits
The balloons which win be used at
81. Louis are now at Blue Hill. They
are spherical with diameter Of
about six feet when inflated. and are
made OF soft rubber, something like
that used for dentists dams, but I'm.
er and stronger, They are foated by
being filled with hydrogen The great
supply OF this gas which will be need
ed at 81. Louis for the balloon compe.
titions makes the plan for the air ex,
pioration experiments practicable and
not expensive, over the balloon is
fitted a parachute. from which small
conds lead through loops in the sides
of the balloon TO the basket carrying
the instruments, about ten feet be.
low the gas bag. The instruments
weigh pound, and the balloon is
filled with gas so that II will just rise
from the ground,
As the balloon rises the air becomes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-05

which releases at regular, short in
tervals, postal cards addressed to the
sending station and asking the finder
to mail them.
Much has already been accomp.
lished by the balloon experiments in
Europe, and some ideas about the up.
per air that were held with confidence
10 years ago have been upset. At
that time II was known that the line
of a given temperature arched above
the earth from north to south. For
instance, the line of zero F. ran from
the pole to an elevation of seven
miles at the equator. II was supposed
however. that at a height of about 10
miles above the earth, the tempera.
ture was practically uniform at about
81 degrees f. below zero and that the
layer OF air at this height was stable,
suffering no change of temperature
Balloon observations have shown
that the air at this height is subject
to changes with the seasons and is
different over different parts of the
earth. Above Paris and st. Peters.
burg, for instance a difference of
from six to over 10 degrees f. mas been
found. Generally speaking, the TEN.
perature of the air decreases with the
height above the earth, but at about
five or six miles above the earth this
decrease becomes slower and at
seven miles or more there may be a
slight rise in temperature. until 10
miles is reached. when the tempera
ture again descends.
The balloons at ST. Louis will reach
this upper strata of air, which appears
to be the roof of our weather and ii
Is expected that much valuable in.
formation will be gained. The results
In Europe have corrected many erro-
neous ieas. but the region over which
the observations have been made is
small and glund inferences for the
world as large cannot be made from
these. ST. Louis is particularly
good place from which TO send up
the balloons because IL Is not near
any large body OF water. in which the
balloons might be lost, and the coun.
try is thckly populated for many
miles in each direction The balloons
usually reach the earth within a hun.
dred miles Of tae sending station and
II is thought that the finding and NJ
turn OF the balloons will amount to
practical certainty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-05
CAUGHT
CHINESE
SNEAKS
SmDgglerS Had Long BaffIed
The Government
Officials

Seattle, Wuo Aug. 5-United States
Attorney J. A. Frye has found the
place where so many of the yellow
men, who have been overrunning the
country have gained admission to
Uncle Sans dominion. For some
time past Cinnamon have been bob.
bing up in various portions of the
country and aow they managed to get
through the lines has been an unex.
planned mystery, But last week Mr.
Frye received a straight tip that there
was something happening at a certain
eannery at Point Roberts, and the re.
suit Of his investigation is that he has
found the hole through which they
came.
And II was a pretty big hole" said
Mr.. Frye this morning. We caught
the smugg,er redhanded and with the
goods on him, SO to speak. He was a
yellow man himself. the foreman Of
the eannery, and We found six Celes.
tials slowed away in the place. They
were all scared to death. and there
was not a single hitch in the chain
OF evidence.
I'VE had to take out a search war.
rant to get into the eannery and the
Chinaman put up a big blum but
when we hauled out the six Chinamep
from under the fruit benches and tin
pans, he knew It was all on with him
and hadn't any more TO say. We
found one queue hanging over the
edge Of a big boiling pot The Celes.
JiAl had forgotten to haul il in after
him. and We found him suugly curled
ap in the bottom Of the pot"
The six eOntabraAd celestials ia.
sether with the wiley heather Who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-05

, less dense and the hydrogen expands
causing the balloon to rise faster. The
heat of the sun, which is greater in
the upper air than on the earth. al
so expands the gas and still further
increases the speed. SO the balloon
goes up until the increasing pressure
of the gas bursts the rubber bag
which falls into the net Of strings
The parachute, already spread, catches
the air and the apparatus descends
gently to the ground, usually without
any damage to the Instruments Nice
calculations of the expansion Of hy.
drogen, the strength of the rubber and
the density Of the air at various
heights make II possible to have the
balloons burst very nearly at a deter.
mined height. They have been sent
as high as 18 miles, but those used at
the exposition will be planned to burst
at height Of about 10 miles, so that
the results may be comparable with
those obtained under the came condi-
tions In Europe.
The instruments In the little basket
include an aneroid barometer and a
thermometer, and sometimes a hygro.
meter for measuring the moisture of
the air All three Instruments make
a simultaneous recond upon a NOV.
Ing cylinder The cylinder is covered
with lampblack, treated with "tonsol,"
and the pen making the record uses
solution of saltpetre, which gives a
red line not affected by water or hand.
ling. The balloon reaches it's top
height in about an hour and takes two
hours to get back to earth, The re.
cord line made during the ascent.
which is much shorter, is the one
used because from this cause are of.
ten avoided by sen ing up the bal.
looms an hour before sunrise. the de.
scent occurring in daylight, when they
may be more easily found and re-
turned to the sending station.
AT the exposition It is proposed to
make the first aseents during August
and TO send up two or three balloons
each week, until October, when there
viii be congress Of aeronautes at the
fair and the ascents may be more
frequent. Rewards win be offered
for finding and returning the para.
chutes and instruments. and these
will serve to keep the people living
within a hundred miles OF st. Louis
on the lookout for the balloons and
will also be an excellent means Of
advertising the fair, as the time OF the
ascents will be widely published.
An ingenious device is used in
France for keeping track of these bal.
looms, or balloons sondes," as the
French call them. and this probably
will be used in the American expert.
ments, II is an automatic machine