davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
HYoMErs SUCCESS IN PHOENIX
Cured Many Serious Cases of catarrh H. Goodman Will Refund Money
 If 1t Fails.

No other medicine or treatment for catarrh has ever achieved such quicl, and remarkable success in Phoenix as HyOmei. The fact that H. Goodman. when he first introduced Hyomei sold it under a positive guarantee 10 refund the money in case it did not cure con tributed largely to it's successful in- troduction- 4 guarantee from a firm like H. Goodman gave people con hdence at the start.
 Those who obtained a Hyomei out ft found that the treament did all that was claimed for it that the first few breaths of Hyomei cleared the air passages and gave an exhiIarating and invigorating effect. Its con- tinued use freed the system from all catarrhal germs. soothed and healed the mucous membrane. and made a complete and lasting cure.
 Compared with the dangerous stom- ach drugging that has been used here tofore in the treatment Of catarrh. the halsamic air of Hyomei created a most favorable impression. And the medi- cine itself did even more than was claimed for it. Tn fact. to make q success. it was necessary that Hyomei should cure nearly every case of ca tarrh in which it was used. for every outfit was sold on a guarantee 10 re- fund the money in case it failed.
 1T it had not possessed unusual merit. an offer like this would have resulted in an enormous loss. But curing as it did. Hyomei soon gained an enviable reputation and made many friends W ho recommend it far and near Its success here in Phoenix has been remarkable. and II. Goodman is still selling lt on his personal guarantee to refund the money in case it does nos give satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
QUARTER OF A CENTURY
Since Jos. Thalheimer First Began
 Business in Phoenix.

Joseph Thalheimer yesterday cele- brated the twenty fifth anniversary of his birth into the business world of Phoenix. Any birthdays that may have occurred previous to that time do not count, for people never really begin living till they come to Phoenix. Mir. Tkalheimer not only celebrated yester- day. but he is going to celebrate for a week and have all his friends who care to, celebrate with him. He told his barbecue man yesterday to make the order hundred pounds daily and have il all good quality too, for every friend that calls on him is entitled to rye bread and barbecued beef sand wich.
 MT. Thalheimer came to Phoenix in 1879, first going into the brewery busi- ness with c. A Luke on the site now occupied by the Boston store. Every cid timer. will remember the old Ar Cade brewery
 In 1882 MT. Thalheimer bought out the place then run by J. M. Gotten, the present site of Goldberg Bros. store and established a depot for Boca beer, manufactured in Nevada. In 1887 he opened his present place of business, the Central hotel and barrocm and has conducted it continuously since then. About the same time he built his large and well appointed residence at the corner Of Jefferson and Fourth streets. which has been his home sine. then, having in the meantime goIe back to Germany where he was mar ried.
 Mir. Thalheimer has served the city as councilman and was again favcra- bly mentioned for that place previous to the recent republican nomination Though he has never taken cn active part in politics as an office seeker. he has always been a consistent repubi- can and a progressive citizen, ready at all times to advance the city's in- terests where it was possible for him 10 aId in doing so.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
GOVERNORS AND COUNCIL
Both Branches of the 5. R. v. ". U. A
 Held Meeting Yesterday.

The council Of the water users as- sociation held a meeting yesterday af- terroon and cleaned up the unfinished
 business necessary to be attended to before the induction into office of the newly elected members who will hold
 their first meeting next Monday As is well known the council is the lcgis- iative branch Of the association and it
 vas deemed wise to pass upon one i'm roItant matter that has been some
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26

board which will held its first meeting next Monday. the first Monday in May. There was nothing else of special in terest done except the passing of reso- lutiOns of thanks to President B. A. Fowler, Secretary F. H. Parker and J. H. Kibbey the attorney for the asso- ciatiCn.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26
A Boan to Stuff ring Mankind

Tiger Marrow Fat The only remedy on the market guaranteed to cure Deafness, Catarrh, Piles and Rheuma- tism. Vital Sparks, positive cure for Lost Manhood. Both of above sent by mail for one dollar Oriental Remedy Co, 655 s. Spring St, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26

You don't want to criticise some bands; you want to hear them play Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26

A woman who gets up a surprise party without first getting the consent or the victim, has the kind of nerve t
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26

Common sense is probably so-called because it isn't common.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-26

requires to make a good book agent Atchison Globe.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
TO SETTLE STRIKE.
Chicago City Authorities Will Re-
new Their Efforts.

Hs M. H ucW lEIUhT hhlOFt5. vi
The Chicago city authorities are to
make a second effort to settle the stock
yards strike.
At a meeting of the city council We'd
nesday night a resolution was passed en-
towering Mayor Harrison to appoint a
committee of eleven aldermen, who are to
make it their business to bring about a
settlement.
There was some opposition to the res
~olution, and a number of the aldermen
declared that in their opinion the result
would be nothing.
The resolution, however, was passed,
and the committee appointed by the may
or.
Invitations were at once sent to the
leaders of the strikers and to the EN-.
ployers, inviting them to meet the mem
bers of the committee Thursday.
The aldermanic committee has not
mapped out any particular program, but
intends to see what ii can do after it has
listened to the statements for both sides
Judge Brentano on Wednesday issued
a. ihJuiCllOu TeslEullluB int CITY lTOui
interfering with the lodging of non-union
employees in the packing houses. The city
announced an appeal would be taken to
the appellate court.
The packers resumed the importation
of strike breakers on a large scale. Seven
carloads arrived over the Erie and two
carloads were brought in over the Monon
road.
Fifty colored women strike breakers
left Wednesday morning claiming they
had deserted. The packers, however, as
serted the work of the women was unsat-
isfactory and they were discharged.
A fire Of unknown origin in the glue
factory Of Armour & Co. caused a loss OF
100000 Wednesday.
The joint council Of the transfers un.
ion met Wednesday night to consider
the advisability of granting further aid
to the sympathetic strike upon which the
stock yards teamsters entered some time
ago with the idea of aiding the butchers.
who had gone out. The meeting was
long, lasting until a late hour. and the
arguments were at times very heated. 1t
was finally decided to take no action rel
alive to the strike, beyond what has been
taken, and an application made by the
striking butchers for additional aid was
passed over in silence.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN A CON.
DENSED FORM.
Rad storm i'm the State-Wtliow
Lakes and Bryant the Worst Sui
ferers-Organizarion is Formed az
Clark to Aid the Former Town.

A WATERFOWL special says: A hurricane
of a severe character swept over the re-
gion in the northeastern part OF the
state Sunday night.
The greatest damage was done at VII
low Lakes and Bryant.
The lead are - Erickson, of Willow
Lakes, and Mrs. Fl. Schilling, of Bryant.
The injured are Mrs. l.. b. Smith, of
" ..low Lakes. fatally injured; Mrs.
Belzer, Mrs. Milestone, Mrs. Schlliings
son and daughter, of Bryant, fatally
hurt.
At Willow Lakes, a small town IN
Hamlin County, every building was
wrecked. Three churches, a school house,
all the elevators and livery barns are
lying in heaps of ruins. The Great
Northern depot is across the track ana
seventeen box cars are bottom side up.
The Methodist church is upside down Oh
the parsonage.
The storm killed many cattle through
out that section of country. One hun
dred men of Clark have arranged to give
assistance and went to Willow Lakes
Tuesday morning.
Men are already clearing away the
wreckage and repairing the buildings
least damaged. The Great Northern
Northern Railroad has sent a wrecking
train to move the depot from across tho
track.
The telephone line to Bryant is still
useless, but parties from WATERFOWL who
visited the town reported the damage
| slight as compared with Willow Lakes.
One brick store was split in the middle
! and the walls fell onto adjoining frame
buildings, crushing them. Other dan
age was done in the edge of town.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
EXPECT SETTLEMENT
LEADERS BELIEVE STRIKE WILL
END IN A FEW DAYS.
Say IL Will be "Peaceable"-AIso
Declare it Will Not be Called Off,
Efforts OF Chicago Aidermanic
Committee Come TO Naught.

Conferences Of the committee appoint
ed earlier in the week to attempt ii set
Element of the Chicago stock yards strike,
with the parties TO the dispute, resulted
in nothing. There is no present prospect
that they will result in anything in the
future, and the chances Of an agreement
between the packers and the strikers
appear very meager.
The strike leaders appeared before the
committee Friday morning and stated
their side of the case. They did not sug-
gest to the aldermanic committee that it
make any overtures to the packers, but
simply gave their side Of the case. Rep
resentatives Of the packers then appeared
before the committee. After a session
that lasted three hours Mayor Harrison
said:
''The packers nave said just what they
said before, that they are running their
plants and have nothing to arbitrate,
and that there is no reason why they
should confer with the men.
I'VE heard n review of che entire strike
trouble, and the packers say that in ev-
CRY City cAccpL InlcuBo Rhu Ohldud, the
strike is over, and they assert that with
10 per cent as many men as they en-
ployed in Chicago before the strike they
are now turning out 90 per cent of the
normal output"
Labor leaders assert that in all proba-
Dility the butcher strike would be ser
tied ''peaceably' before next Wednes-
day. They declined TO explain the cause
of their belief, and are positive in their
statements that the strike will not be
called off.
President Donnelly, of the Butchers
union, has called all the members Of the
butchers executive board to meet in Chi.
cago next Wednesday.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
DRUGGIST ARRESTED.
Accused of Violating South Dakota
Liquor Laws.

Druggist c.. J.. Scott, of Vermillion, is
up against the law for an alleged sale OF
intoxicating liquor. He was arrested ON
two charges, that of dispensing liquor
contrary to the state law and for operat-
ing a public nuisance in the city. The
warrant was sworn out by Mayor ii. Ia.
Ferry. Scott was arraigned before Judge
J.. A. Copeland, but waived examination,
and was bound over to the circuit court
in the sum of 5000. He will be tried on
the second charge, which is punishable by
a fine of not more than 500 and from
thirty days to six months in jail.
When the officers raided Scott's drug
store they found a great quantity of whis-
ky and beer, which will be introduced af
evidence on the nuisance charge.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
$50, 900 PURSES AND PREMIUMS
Interstate Live stock Fair at Sioux
City, Ia, Sept 3 to 10, Inclusive.


City, Ia, Sept 8 to 10, Inclusive.
Sioux City is making great prepara-
tions for the entertainment of a large
crowd Of people which, it is expected,
will attend the Interstate Live Stock
Fair to be held Sept. 5 to 10, inclusive.
Thirty thousand dollars in premiums will
be distributed. The railroads have con-
sented to make a half fare rate, and on
some Of the days will run special trains.
In connection with the fair visitors will
be given an opportunity to see the Patter-
son-Brainerd Carnival Company, which
consists of Blackman's Glass Blowers,
Professor Frank, in HiEdoo mystery,
with all the late oriental tricks; the Lon.
don Ghost Show, Fire and ~Serpentine
Dances, Electric Fountain, the Edison
kinodrome, and various other acts and
performances. They have also just COM
pleted arrangements with the Intrepid
Death Defer, Carlo, who performs the
Barnum e. Bailey feature which it is
claimed is several stunts better than loop
the loop. He indeed loops loop that hasa
gap of about twenty feet in it. 1t is de-
cidedly the most dangerous stunt ever
devised.
Every day during the races various
acts will be performed in front of the
amphitheater; among these will be Diver
johnson, who dives from a 100-foot lad
der into a shallow tank. The light
winged flying Dunbars, the marvellous
kinsners, e%quilibrists; the Oliphans,
comical Partisan eccentriques, and the
trolley car trio.
Lovers Of speed trials should bear in
mind that there will be seven big trot-
ting races, seven pacing races and eleven
running races, and in addition forty ANA
teur horses in a new relay race-ten-mile
dash. Some of these races are for 81 900
purses. Exhibition speed trials will also
be given by the celebrated fire team,
Corbett and Sullivan.
Large premiums are offered for stock
exhibits, agricultural, orchard, house
household. dairy, poultry and other kim
dred exhibits. The management antici-
pates the finest exhibition of live stock
ever gotten together in the west.
Autoists will be interested to know that
preparations have been made for three
big automobile races, in which the swift
est machines made will test their speed
on one of the fastest tracks in the coun-
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
ENGINE CREW IN LUCK.
stay With Runaway Train and Como
Out Unscathed.

Conductor Charles Tierney was seri-
ously injured and the rest of the train
crew Of the Burlington ore train hurt by
an accident which occurred Monday,
morning at Terry. Coming down from
the Ben Hur dump with a loaded train,
the air on the engine refused to work and
the train started down the steep grade
at a very fast rate. Most OF the train
crew seeing the danger, jumped just be-
fore it left the track on a sharp curve
about a mile below where it started. The
ears were smashed into splinters and the
engine, which also left the track. did not
turn over, but was so badly damaged that
it will have to be sent to the shops.
Neither the engineer nor fireman, who
stayed on the engine until it was
brought up against the wall of the cam
Won, was hurt.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
"BLACk HAND" VICTIM.
New York Italian Murdered for Re-
vealing Secrets to the Police. -

vealing secrets to the Police. -
Salvatore Bossoto, aged Is, was shot
and killed in his fathers restaurant at
New York by Carlo Rossato, aged 80,
"Wednesday, because he had disclosed to
the police the secrets of the alleged
BLACK hand" His father was knocked
down and choked into insensibility by the
boys sayer, who then ran down the
street, followed by a great mob.
A thousand Italians later attacked the
Elizabeth Street police station, and would
have killed the murderer but for the ar
rival Of reserve police, after three off,
GERS hsd been injured.
The police say the murder was DELHI
%erately planned by an organized gang,
who sent to Toronto for Rosatti, he ar
irving at New York Tuesday light, Bos-
soto vas an enemy of organized gangs.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
MAKE a GOOD HAUL.

Robbers Hold Up G Pennsylvania
Paymaster and Get $4,000.
Four masked men held up Paymaster
White, of the burke Construction Com
pany, ON the road near Paterson, n. j.,
and robbed him of $1,000.
The paymaster, accompanied by two
other men, was on the way to the Office
OF the company, driving in a buggy, when
four men, one an American, masked
completely, and three Italians, wearing
blue goggles, came out of the woods. The
American first shot the horse, and her
the paymaster was relieved of his cash.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
HARD MAN TO HOLD.
Horse Thief Proves to be a slippery
Prisoner.

Sheriff Moses, of Butte County, located
the two horse thieves, Roscoe Moher and
Edward Yearsley, in the vicinity OF
Harding, Neb. He arrested Yearsley III
the town, and found Moher on n ranch
near that place. He went to the ranch
and placed Moher under arrest and then
sat down to eat Inner with a harvest
gang. When he went to hitch up n
of the harvesters grabbed the sheriff by
the hands and Moher took the sheriff's
revolver and his horse and escaped. He is
considered a bad man and is wanted foc
several ~offenses in the Black Hills. IL
is believed that his whereabouts is now
known. These two men sold stolen
horses to Deadwood and Lead people.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
JUDGE MOORE is NAN %.
To Be United States Commissioner.
with Headquarters at Fort Pierre.

Judge Garland. of the United States
court in Sioux Falls, has appointed
Judge David Moore. of Fort Pierre, to
the position of United States commits
sioner, with headquarters at Fort Pierre.
The term Of James McCord, United
States commissioner for some time at
Pierre, expired several months ago. The
appointment of Judge Moore is virtually
to fill the vacancy caused by the retire
ment of Mr.. McCord, as that part of the
state is entitled to a United States COM
missioner.
Practically every business man Of Fort
Pierre signed a petition asking that
Judge Moore be appointed to the position.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
TO FIGHT LAWLEssNEss.
Vigilance Committee of Sarpy Coun.
ty, Neb., Incorporates.

An incorporated vigilance committee
has made its appearance for the first
time i'll the history Of Nebraska, says a
Lincoln special. The Sarpy County Mu-
ganized, with no capital, to protect the
members from theft and lawlessness.
The executive committee may levy such
sums as are made necessary by the dep
relations Of thieves and criminals. The
incorporators are: August Leaders, A.
l.. Lund, j. M. Ward, N. C. Snider, J.
NJ. Martin, James Tannehill, Charles
Leader, j. L. Suffer and w. H. Ease.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
PEACE is SOUGHT.
Negotiations to End Strike Resumed
i'm Chicago.

Ne&otihtions 20 Emu strike
i'm Chicago.
The union leaders and packers Mt Chi
eago Friday conferred with a committee
appointed by the city council to seek
terms of settlement for the stock yards
strike. Separate sessions were ar
ranged.
Eight Catholic %clergymen, after hold
ing a conference with President Donnel-
ly Friday, decided to offer their services
towards a settlement of the strike.
President Donnelly telegraphed the
members of the executive board of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen asking then to come to Chica-
20.
The board will meet early next week
to discuss the strike and advise as to
future procedure.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
AMBUsHED BY BANDITS.
A Captain of ConstabuIary is Killed
by Guerrillas.

A detail of native c~onstabulary has
been ambushed on the island of Leyte,
T. l., by a superior force of bandits.
Capt. III. Barrett, Of the co~nstabulary,
was killed in the fighting.
There has been trouble in the province
of Misamie, island of Mindanao, where
the bandits looted several towns. The
native authorities were defed, and the
pablo of Mercado and family kidnapped.
Three Chinese stores were burned, four
natives murdered and the rest of them
burned alive.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
BIG JUDGE is DEAD.
Julian Bennett OF WATERFOWL, g. ID.
Weighed 45O Pounds.

Judge Julian Bennett, of the Third jul
aicial circuit of South Dakota, who was
well known as the largest judge in
America, weighing about 45O pounds,
died suddenly of heart failure at Water
town, Friday morning. He was feeling
well up to the time of the attack, but
died in Q few minutes, before a physician
could be summoned.
He was elected to the benz in 1897,
serving one term, and was reelected IN
the fall of 1901 as a Democrat in a circuit
heavily Republican. He was personally
very popular.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
A SUCCESSFUL o
hybrid Cherry and Plum Grown in
Hand County.

James Warke, of Miller, has a cluster
of compass cherry trees-a cross be-
tween a wild plum and the common cher
ry--that are the talk of the town. In
size they are between the plum and cher
ry, also in season of %ripening, the color
dark red, the flavor and taste being a
delicious combination of cherry and plum.
The trees yield enormously. They will
no doubt become the popular fruit of that
section, as they answer the purpose Of
cherries and fill the bill of plums.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
winner OF Rhodes Scholarship.

The state university at yermillion lost
one OF its best students and athletes
when Paul M. Young left for New York.
After visiting there for a few weeks he
will sail for England. his destination
being Oxford University, where a Rhodes
scholarship awaits him as a result of his
winning out in the examination recently
conducted at Vermillion.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
TWO INSTANTLY KILLED.
Robert Cogswell and Thomas Thay-
err Struck by Train.

Brief details reached Sioux Falls OH
Monday of the accidental killing of two
men by a train on the Illinois Contra.
Sunday evening. The accident occurred
at a crossing near Benclare. Robert Cogs-
well and Thomas Thaysr were attempts
ing to cross the track ahead of the APP
preaching tran when the buggy in which
they were riding was struck by the en-
CINE. Both men were instantly killed.
The buggy was demolished.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
Rust Not so Bad as Reported.

Late reports from the farms about ABB
erdeen show that the rust damage in the
wheat is not nearly as bad as at first re-
ported. Since the price of wheat has
rome up so high the farmers are cutting
all their grain, not leaving some of the
poorer fields to stock forage, as they at
first decided when the rust made its APP
p%earance.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
Chicago Glue Factory BURNS.

Fire in the glue factory of Armour &
Co. at Benson Avenue and Thirty-second
Street, Chicago. just north of the stock
yards, caused a loss estimated at $780,
600. The blaze originated in a small
building containing the lining watts and
spreading to the main structure. The
cause OF the fire is not known.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
WOMAN ENDS E
Sioux Falls Divorcee Commits Sui
eide by Drowning.

Mrs. Emma Shaw, aged 35 years, who
for some time had resided in Sioux Falls,
early Tuesday morning committed sui
eide by drowning. She separated from
her husband about two years ago, and
his summer procured a divorce from
him. She had been very down-hearted
for some little time, and a conference
between herself and former husband last
Sunday appeared to make her worse. She
left her home at 1:30 o'clock. Tuesday
morning and proceeded to the water
works pumping station, where she threw
herself into the water. 1t was several
hours before her body was recovered.
She leaves two children.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-08-31
A City Bridge Falls Down.

The city bridge across the creek at
Sixth Street, Hot Springs, gave way
while Liveryman f. b. Smith was driv-
ing several head of loose horses across.
1t fell to the water, a distance of about
twelve feet, letting the horses and driv-
er to the bottom very suddenly, though
all escaped with only a few slight
scratches.