davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-03

JUDGE D. M. DALE is being urged nv
his friends in Sedgwick county and close
proximity to become the democratic
candidate for governor. 1t is not like
Iy that he will consent but he would
make strong candidate. Either
Judge Dale OF Senator Harris could be
elected in spite of the republican
majority which would have to be over
come
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-03

NOTHING in politics works so nicely
as the system of doing the business Of
a convention through committee of
postmasters. The ordinary country
delegate in a republican convention IS
not expected to do anything more than
vote AYE" A great institution is the
Big Four
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-03

The first district g. o. p. convention
assembled at Holton yesterday. There
are contested delegations galore and a
hot time is expected. The Lsaven.
worth fellows are trying to knock
Shawnee out Of the district but it will
hardly win. Curtis will get the nomi-
nation after fight.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-03

IT Will be noticed that the local
Barber county machine simply flavor"
the renOm:n alton of State Senator
NoftZger. They instructed for Bailey
and Murdoch. They will do an Indian
trick to Senator Tom if the opportunity
presents itself
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-03

REGARDLESS of how the G. o. p.
gubernatOrial contest ends, there will
Oe lot of republican papers in this
state that will have to eat whole lot
OF crow. If all Of them are to be
believed neither Bailey nor Hoch is fit
to be governor.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-03

MORT ALBAUGH has followed the
pace set by Gov, Bailey He announces
that he is down and out of the chairman.
ship. For once 1t seems that the
bosses got their dose.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-03

IN spite of the entreaties of Joe" it
seems that Barber county's amateur
boss will not break into the senatori al
race. Now that's what we call in.
gratitude. Poor Joel"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-03

Two weeks ago the ''organ" Bailey
will win two to one. 1t Is said
that the figures have since been
revised
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-03

The g. o. p. papers which have been
throwing 1t into Hoch and the Meth.
odists. will have long and pleasant
time to eat crow
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-03

To A man up a tree it looks like
Hoch has q double girt cinch OH that
gubernatOrial nomination.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-03
Cattle Strayed.

From F. B. Nurses. pasture north.
west of Mingona. six head of cattle
branded u anywhere on animal.
Liberal reward for information leading
to recovery. F.B. NURSE,
Medicine Lodge, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-03

| dried Bailey convention. Every politician In
the state knows that the republicans in Bar
Der county are for Hoch two to one. and that
they will assist the opposition to turn down
the machine strong and hard if Bailey is to be
| the party candidate. But he won't be the cam
didate.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-03

A HINT to the Barber county g. o. p.
delegations: don't let it be said too
late. too late" to climb into the Hoch
carry. all.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-03

Hedge posts for sale. Inquire of H.
n. Burner. Medicine Lodge, Kans.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17
Weue eiplomatifhe 6ruppirune
Guropa's a%naereat.

Der ct. 8stersburser Correspondent
oeS Eariler yWiatin" telegrapbirt, oaB
Hublano lebbaft nit Oeutlhlano nm
%terbanole, oamit lesteres einwilist, Si
Der Siplomatiihen @ruppirun9 euro.
pas suriid;utebren, meld)e III Stanoe
fam, alS Der Yertra9 bon ShimOnoiafi
uuterSeihnet wurOe, B. |. Elm o%efinitipeS
@iupernebmen icitenS Der europdil6en
@outinentalmGdte, elmer 8ereini9ung
pom Sapanern uuo anselIa6ien oas
9e9en9enibt 81 balten.
Der Yertra9 uon Sdimonoiati mar
Der Sriebenspertrag, melfer am II.
april 1895 ;Diiden Sapau uno China
9eihloiieu muroe. Sana6 wuroe Die
llnabbdn9isteit Soreas anerfannt. bon
China Die Sniel 6ormoia, Die BaScaoos
~resinisln unO Die Salbinlel SiaOtung bis
gum 40. 8reiten9raoe abgetrstel, iOpie
cine Srie9sentI6Goi9un9 bon 200 Wtils
lionCn 2aelS Su9eiihert. auBeroem
perpili6tete lid China, BEN SanOel pier
weitcre SGfen ;u erOfineu uno nit Sas
pan eiueu SanOelsuertra9 abSui6lieeen.
9lui ben @inlpru6 6uBlauos, Oeutibs
LAMBS uno SrantreibS muroe inoeB bic
2lbtretuus Der 0ulbiniel SiaOtun9 rid
9dusis 9emaft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17
1Irtheil clues Xadmannsa.

Gin beruorra9enSer Warine : Sad.
mann lieB iid iiber ben bisberiaeu Ser.
lanf bes ruliii6.iapanii6en Srie9es ME
folgt aus: Die Srie9iiibrun9 forbert
auf beioen Ssiten Die I6arilie Sritif
berauS. Die bisber beoba6tete ruff,
Idle OefenIiue, Die 3erIplitteruna Der
SeeItreittr0fte, Der Yer;i6t aui bic
Serrlhaft sur See uro 6as unlahaes
mGBe auSniieen Der Sertbeioigun9ss
mittel Ueroen in Berlin ais cbenio I'm.
perItdnoli6 an9eIeben, mie bic 0iidtaus,
tiisun9 Der errun9eneu iapauii6en @rs
lol9e, oas lan9lame Yor9eben 0eoer
Sort artbur ulib Die ~furSen, mirfun0ss
loien SanOnaoen uuf Die Seielti9un9en
FORT Nrthurs. Yisber bat Die beiOer.
leiti9e Srie9fiibrun9 seringe Sebrsn fir
Die internatiOnalen Wiarinen 9eliefert,
lpGbreno Dit Sebren bes lpaniidsamerb
tanilhen Srie9es pom Sabre 1898 trot
acknowledgement @rei9niiie fir Seuertatr
TIT, Sdinsbaute6nif, Guolutionen II. (.
~. nod beute fir observation-disclosures bel
~6lottenbauten 9runOle9enb uuo babus
bredeno lino."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17
6cacu Die Nu0en,

Die erite GrtlGruns Der Bolen in
amerifa iiber Die 9altung Der YOlen aui
Der 9anicn @roe iu Dem ruiiiif iapanis
lden Sriege wuroe burdJ Die SerOiient.
lidnng einer Reiolution gemaht, mel6e
pom Den 9iotiOnalbeamten Der r8oliib
NOman Catholic 6eOeration OF 9tRes
rica", Der p8oliib 9iatiOual 2tniancs"
unO Der p&Oliib 9toman Catholic llus
ion" nnterSclhnet lit.
Sn Der Gelolution wirO Der ber,lis
den Spmpatbie unO SewunOerun9 Der
Bolen fiir Die grOGe uno ritterlihe 9ias
tion Der Sapaner" ausOrud ee9eben
nnO eS beiBt baum in Der JfelolutiOn
meiter &:
n9Sir 9eben hermit u%nieren auirihtis
gen nno beriliden @iiul6eu ionic Sc.
beten ausbrud, OaB bic tupferen ars
l%tren9unsen Der Sapaner mO9lifit balO
pom pOllitGnOi9em ionic Sauernoem
Ste9e nno Grfol9e 9efrOnt ieiu mOgen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17
amerifauifhe StrafauffaItsu.

@ineu lebrreiden 8eitra9 gu benz
Stuoium iibsr bas Strafanitalten. SD.
item bat Der @iirttember9iihe amts,
ri6ter Sintrager seliefert. 9intraser,
we(der i'm Suffrage Der 9te9ieruns Die
amerifanilheu Straianitalten gum Sc
geuitano siues 9riinolihen StubiumS
madte. perOitentlidt nun Die @%rsebuiiie
leiner llnteriuhun9en in einem Gu6erit
interelinnten Bud. Oas weitsebenOe BE.
ahtun9 fiuoet. @r ldiloert BARN in
iaduerltdnbi9sr &eiie unb in eincm
our6aus obieftipen 1on Die amerifanis
iden Strafanitalten uno iollt ben ame.
ritaniiden Ginri6tunsen oas warmite
Sob.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17
Ru6ldub foroert @bina auf Sries
Den III halteu.

6uBlanO hat China funOgeseberl, baB
feine 6ineiiiben 3ruppen iiber Die
@roBe Mtauer biuaus9ei6idt werben
oiirfen unb oaB Die JteSieruns Gbinas
Iir Die llnteroriidun9 Der 6ineiiiden
0tdnberbaHOcu ior9en mub. 0ieIe
6auberbanoen, Die tbeilmeiie inter Der
9ontrOlle 6ineiii6er Sift;iere itebeu,
lollen ni6t bic @ilenbabnen uub 5eles
9rapbenlinien SeritOreu. 2but Die Ne
9ierun9 9binas niht, mas JiuBlano
pom ibr uerlanst. 10 ioll oas ais ein
Sruh Der Neutralitat anseieben merOer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17
: Bei @eihGitsleuten un0 @eiitli

Stl VtluultpltulVH hitu VtlIttp
den in GhicagO miro oafiir a9itirt, baB
Der GousreB uerunlaBt miro, Dem Banu.
ma.Sanat ben giumen SunnusSunal III
geben, Sa Der peritOrbene Senator
Sauna lit eriter Sinie oabin wirfte, oa6
Der Yau oes Banana anals nunmebr
CUR 5batia6e wsrosn iol.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17
Mu S1minOiI6tige.

Drr u%nttnsibntts. her Surh Gin arpSbnli6ts
Wittsl sur @siuufbtit tpiser brrstiteli purbe,
natetm or tinise SABRE lang an siutr i6prsn
euugsnfrdufbsit unp an her stfir6t, ten arant-
brit Shpint lubt gsliitsn bate. bat Gin arcbts
8srIaussu, lsinm Wiil,issnNsu rns Miiisl Der
Ssilung bsfanut ~ madsu aarn Dsnieniarn,
bic I'd puldnasn. pirb or frsuupliblt fplfsnfrd
zine Abitrift or :3ubutitnus itidsn, pslts is
ais tint lIhtrt SeiIunl fir Shpiueiu6t Alfb.
ma, Gaiarrb. SrOnhitis uub ALE Sals- une'
guuatnfranibsittn finptn me- ben. Or bpf, eae
ale etiesnrsu isiu Ssilmiitd p cbirsn prbsu,
ra ss isbr prrtbppl If. Disisnissn, wsI6s eit
3ubsTtituns ptrlaustn, ptlts linen nihis frlftn.
pirp, une Gin Sss'u fur ft iein mag, pplsu.
ssiGaisf
Gbrp. Gbparb u. @iIIpu,
Srprflyn. y. g., crrsiIrsr-
GrpGbut eisit 3sttuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17
1ulius MOtisfa,

1913 q 0aibinstpu Nv, Rsuts 5tItpbUn a19.
nab. uur @ai6maidinsn. Nrinssrs. Sirp-
elss, @rasm6per, 6l,nttu, Rspplptr, SdlS6u,
0aue- unp Snibsuubrsn. S6irms, etc, rtpa.
riri, Waitinsu jttr art au'atfslt. paitntm0.
ptlt f~atIijirt. Blsh Irbtiitn unp plumbing.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17
Die JfO6(en.
Gin srpaltiscs Grjcusnib Der PHcns
;enuelt Der gor,eit.

Srppiidtss 9Iima uno tropiids pNauisn I'm
DEMONSTRATIONS Saumersiis nno lies
bsridwsmmuuesn - esrmoosrunssn = Chs
prsHsnftdmpfe unp 1orimeore.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17
9te b1ie

Die Regierung Der argentintf6en
propins Gntre Rios, 10 i9reibt elm
bortises 9ldtt, bat entbedt, baB bic
bDfe Maf6ineni9rift einen suten She'll
Der S9uIb an benz in LETTER 3eit be.
bentIi9 eetporbenen Riidgans Der
Stdutseinnabmsn trGgt. Die Sadie
perbGlt ii6 fplsenOermaBen: Seitbem
man Iit Der S9reibmai9ine bebient
our @nfsrtisuus Der 9eridtsatten, TT
Der @erbrdu9 an Stempelpapier srbeb-
lid suriidgesansen, bu man nit Mas
f6iuenI9rift mebr Sert auf bemielben
Baum unterbrinst; Der perminoerte
9ebarf an fol4em Papier bate natiirs
lid einen @innabmes4 usfaa our Solse.
Sie peiIe Resisrung bat besbalb Der
probinSIesislatur cine 9eIeBesporluse
alseben lafsn, bic bsItimmt, bdB &C.
ridtsdtten ni9t mebr nit Der S9reib.
mai9ine sef9risben perben biirfsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17
8cgrabniR Ylate
Sn D%erfanfen.
atatniibtr penn SsIanion baus.

auf hem ppn tu 3iuus.8 tmtiues p~trpaltr.
en- 5rissbOft an ROrp 8iibinstpu sIpsnus
Dsretu ftts grdbtr ~ptrtaufi fur srn pr.is pom
IS bis $40, is mad stm Utter bee gtrfUrbtntn.
5amiIisu-S ssrGbuibpIGBt fir S2s. STiu bi
u. .. aist, SIS eadapanna We. 40,tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
FEES FOR LAWYERS.
Litigation Over Reorganization Of
Shipbuilding Trust.

New York, Jan. 9-According TO
statements Of opposing counsel in the
United States Ship-building litigation
the expiration Of the agreement today
under which ship-6Iilding bonds were
deposited with the Sheldon syndicate
70 effect a reorganization, instead Of in
fiuencing a settlement of the litigation
may be a signal for a struggle for the
bonds of the company deposited with
the syndicate. william L. Cromwell
counsel for the syndicate, declared that
the understanding that bonds deposited
with the syndicate are now subject TO
withdrawal is erroneous, and that the
expiration Of the Sheldon syndicate has
no relation to the plan of reorganiza-
ton, VIII \ remains unaffected by that
event and under which plan the bonds
viii remain deposited.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
bondholdeTs' protective committee, de-
MED this and said ne had no doubt Of
the right of every men, Der Of the syn
dictate 30 the immediate return of his
bonds. He understood that some mena-
beTs Of the syndicate had not consented
that their bonds remain on deposit with
the committee, and these, he thought,
would have TO difficulty IN enforcing
the return of their bonds, for reasons,
he said, with which Mr.. Cromwell is
very familiar. and which il is unneces-
sary at this time 20 state publicly"
one conclusive reason why the Shell
don committee will not be able to hold
the bonds against the protest of the
syndicate members, he said, was that
the Sheldon plan had been abandoned
If any new plan was presented radically
different from that, the bondhOlders
would, Of course, have the right to with
draw their bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
TRIBUTE OF STATE.
illinois Win Erect Memorial at
Vicksburg.

Vicksburg.
Chicago, Jan. 29.-The state Of -Illi-
nois soon viii erect a monument in the
national military park at Ficksburg,
Miss, in honor of the $4,000 Illinois sol
diers and sailors who participated in
the siege Of that city from March % to
July 4, 1853.
The structure Is expected 10 cost
$3.50, 600 and VIII be in Ahe shape OF a
Totunda: or circular temple. 1t is to be
constructed of white marble or granite
and ornamented with bronze. Bronze
tablets on the exterior of the temple
will have bas-relief representing Rich
ard Yates, the war governor Of Illi-
n0is, presenting Ulysses s. Grant his
commission as colonel OF the Twenty
first Illinois: the gunbcats running the
batteries at Vicksburg on the night Of
April 10. 1850 and the surrender Of
Vicksburg by General Penperton.
Around the exterior OF the dome viii
be engraved the sentiment from Lin
coins second inaugural with malice
toward none. with charity for all" and
the last phrase in General Grants fare
well order TO the army, Let Us have
peace"
The circumference of the interior viii
bear panels Of size and number suffi-
Gent TO contain the rames of all the
Illinois soldiers who took part in the
siege
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
COAL CONFERENCE.
Efforts to Bring Operators and Min
ers Together.


ers Together.
indianapolis, Jan. 29.-The opening
of the joint conference Of Indiana,
Ohio, Illinois and western Pennsylva-
mia coal operators and miners was de-
layed today by the operators holding
a caucus to formulate their demands.
At the caucus last night the operators
found it impossible TO get together.
Many operators urged that the opera
tors make their demands conservative.
The western Pennsylvania and Ohio
operators announced that they would
refuse TO consider the run-Of-mine ba-
sis and the Z cents differeRtisI.
The demand of the operators as pre-
scented by II. /. Robbins was ia the
form Of a resolution declaring that in
view of the financial depression there
should be a reduction Of 10 per cent in
the scale for the year beginning april
The miners demand was presented
by John Mitchell TIE miners demand
an absolute run of-Tgline basis FOR the
entire competitive field.
A fat differeDtial of cents difference
between pick and machine mining; that
the pick price per ton in the PittsbuTg
district. Hooking valley, in Ohio and
in Indiana and in the Grape Greek dis
tTict of Illinois shall remain the equiv
aient of the present scale. that all in
terual differences shall be referred TO
the districts affected for adjustment
and that there be uniform scale for
outside day labor in the competitive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
WILL TAKE CHANCE.
Chicago Man Offers to Mix With Fire
and Powder

Chicago, Jan. e9.-"To prove that
large numbers Of cartridges are not
dangerous in case OF Ire, L am willing
10 station myself in q room where
100000 cartridges are stored in wooden
boxes and let a fire be starte3 and rage
there"
The Rev. William X. AIeKibben. who
vas superintendent OF a cartridge com
pany before he entered the ministry.
has made this offer to committee ap-
pointed by the fire department 10 de-
ternine whether magazines CT ammu-
milton in stores win endanger firemen
while the structures are burning
1T VIII be nothing new" resumed
the Rev. Mr. AfcKi0ben. wher the. COM
raittee had recovered from its aston
ishment Several years ago, when the
cartridge conpany's storehouse burned
and l000.o00 rounds of loaded shotgun
shells were destroyed by fire. I was in
the thick Of il and Gid NOT get a
scratch
The experiments probably viii be
made next week at tho foot Of Ran
doiph street. II the cartridges are
found to be dangerous the merchants
say they are willing to keep them in
nrepr0of vaults IN the suburbs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30

interfered and the result was the Per-
i'm congress Is there amy GOOD reason
Why the world should wait for the
conclusion of war TO summon a similar
couneil2 Would Il not be more states
manlike and certainly more humane 10
summon such Il council now in order
10 prevent war; Would &c not be pos
sibla Tor the Russian government 70
sell IS railways in Chinese territory
30 an International syndicate all the
powers guaranteeing the safety and
the interests of this syndicate? In
that way, it seems TO US. the real
rights OF Russia in Manchuria would
be safeguarded, while the apprehen-
sions entertained BY Japan that Rus
sian extension threatens he. existence
would be permanently removed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
CENT newspaper.
New York Commercial Advertiser
Cuts Name and Price.

New York. Jan. 29-The Commercial
Advertiser announces that beginning
Feb. I it viii be sold for cent instead
OF cents. and that its name VIII be
changed 10 the Globe and Commercial
Advertiser.
The change is o. historic interest IN
that the name of the Commercial Ad-
yertiser has been used for 10T years.
The publishers announce that il is re-
luCtantly subOrdinated because in these
days az trade journalism il is mislead-
ing 20 persons unfamiliar with the
scope Of the paper. The short alterna-
tive title is also intenGed 10 accOmmo-
date the newsboys, who object to using
two long cumbersome words. This ed
itoriaI statement IS made:
The majority Of PEOPLE are inclined
10 bay the lowest priced newspaper; a
fact Of which the sensational press. es-
pecialiy in tho evening field, has been
ouickfr TO take advantage than that
part % the press which adheres to the
cid standard OF accuracy and intelli-
eeuce. The Commercial Advertiser pur-
poses ROW TO make acces sleie TO every
enc a thoroughly comprehensive news
paper. which, while enterrrising and
fearless. Is at the samc time truthful.
enlightened and invaria biy interesting"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
lives IN PERIL.
Fire IN Chicago Business Block
Causes 8 Panic.

causes q Panic.
Chicago. JaB. Notwithstanding
recent experiences. with smoke and
flares, tenants Of Masonic Temple. a
twenty-story structure. failed to scare
today when a fire broke out in the Cos
mopolitan building adjoining. The oc-
cupants of the Cosmopolitan made a
hasty exit. on the upper stories OF the
Cosmopolitan a number OF women be-
came hystericai and, blinded by the
smoke, made efforts TO spring from the
widows. Cooler heads prevented this
and the women were carried down the
fire escapesA one girl was perhaps ia
tally burned. Chemicals she was mix
ing on the sixth floor exploded and
caused the ftre The woman, IN a dying
condition, was jcarried down q fire es-
cape by Q. w. Randolph, secretary and
treasurer Of the Cosmopolitan Light
company. Several other persons were
burned but not seriously.
Edward Stokes. who assisted IN the
rescue Of Miss NeFba. was probably IA
tasty burned. OF, the forty-five people
on the floor when the FIRE started twen-
ty-iive were girls. and women. The
panic started with the explosion OF the
chemicals and the excitement was in
creased when Miss Verba ran from the
room screaming. The girls made q rush
for the door. AS they neared the cen
ter OF the room the foremost Of them
fell. and the next monlept nearly all OF
them lay in heap on tle floor scream
ing
Meanwhile. Mr.. Randolph. with Miss
Nerba ia his arms, had begun 20 de-
Eoend the fire escape amidst cheers Of
the thousands Of people who stood IN
the street. At the fifth floor, almost
overcome by smoke, Randolph gave his
unconscious burden to Stokes, who car
RED the girl 10 the street. This duty
done, Stokes succumbed to his own In
juries and was taken to the hospital
While this rescue was being performed
the safety OF the other girls was at
tended 10 Loss SIS. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
RATE WAR IN GRAIN.
Railroads Mix IN Kansas over the
Tariffs.

Tariffs.
Topeka. Kan, Jan. 29.-Kansas is the
storm center of a freight rate war in
grain. and within the next fortnight it
IS likely that the state viii be pretty
thoroughly drained of the 10000 GOO
bushels o. wheat which are supposed
To be still held by the farmers.
The Santa Fe has announced a cut
of cents per hundred in the rate on
grain from interior Kansas points 20
Galveston by the di~ect route. This
around by way of Kansas City, but
viii move direct from Kansas over the
q. c. & +. s. 60 the gulf port. 1t is
expected that the other roads VIII meet
the Santa Fe's cut Tor gulf business
and the probability is that the eastern
roads which depend for their business
on the haul to Minneapolis, Chicago or
eastern ports win make a cut in the
ates to turn some Of the business in
that direction instead Of allowing it
ID ali slip away by the back door, of
the guif.
In addition 20 the cut made by the
Santa Fe. the Rock Island and Missouri
Pacific have given notice of a reduc-
ton Of , cents III the rates 70 the gulf
via Kansas City,
The rate war affects the grain dis
trict extending from the Dakotas to
Oklahoma, hut the reduction OF . cents
from interior points does not extend
further south than the Kansas state
line on the south
Il is thoughs that the lines interested
viii get together within two weeks and
adjust the rate situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-30
PROTECTS TIE SYSTEM
AGAINST cATARRH.
Hyomei Prevents Colds and Cures
Grip and CstaTrh. Money
Back II II. Fails.

An ounce Of prevention is worth a
pound az cure-" 4 few breaths OF Hvo-
mel through the neat pocket inhaler
+ that comes With every outfit viii check
a cold or the grip at The start. and pre-
vent serious ard lasting Illness.
In al catarrhal troubles and diseases
+ of the air passages Hyomei has a ros-
1--WE action not possessed oy any other
+ medicine or treatment. II is pleasant
ana convenient 10 use; simply put TWEEN
y drops of HyOmei in the inhaler and
breathe j. a few minutes. four times a
dag. IL this way, every particle OF air
that enters the lungs Is charged with
a healing balsam that kills all catarrhal
germs. sootbes and aliays the irritateo
mucous membrane. vitaIizss the BLOOD
with ozone. and makes q permanent and
complete cure.
A Hy0mei outfit costs only 81. and
contains an inhaler medicine Trooper
and bottle Of dy0mei The inhaler lasts
a lifetime and when more Hyomel IS
needed, extra bottles can be obtained
FOR soc.
F. c. schramm gives his personal
guarantee with every HyOmei ouefit he
sells to refund the money 4 il does not
cure.
For sale by F. c. schramn. druggist,
s9rner Main and First South streets.