davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
CURES WITHOUT STOMACH DOS
ING.
Hyomei Cures Catarrh by Simple
Breathing--Lesdins Wichita Drug
sists Refund Money If Il Fails
TO Cure

Ions stride toward solving the mys-
terry Of curing catarrh was taken with
the discovery of Hyomei In fact. the
percentage Of cures by this treatment
proves its equal TO the final tests.
The folly Of taking medicine into the
stomach 20 cure catarrh Of the nose.
throat and lungs has been realized by
physicians. but not until Hyomei was
known had they practical method that
would obviate stomach G-ugging.
\ complete Hyomei outfit costs but s..
and consists of a neat pocket inhaler that
can be used anywhere without attract
ing attention. a medicine dropper and d
bottle of HyomeL
Breathing Hyomei through The inhaler.
every particle OF air that enters~the nose.
throat and lungs is charged with a heal
ling belsam that soothes and ailays all
Irritation. kills the catarrhal germs and en-
riches the blood with additional ozone.
Leading Wichita druggists have so
much faith in the power Of Hyomei TO
cure catarrh that they are selling il I'M
der their personal guarantee 10 refund
the money if it does not give positive
relief
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
THE GIRL AND THE BEE.
A Story OF the Ignorance of a City
Girl

The city girl coming down to breakfast
at the farm house and observing plate
of honey OF the table said, oh. see you
keep a bee"
That's about the way some people talk
about the blight Of baldress-just as if
a bald head was something one got all
at once instead Of being the result OF
long depletion by an insidious germ which
thrives upon the roots Of the hair and
succumhs to only one known remedy.
Newbr0s Herpicide.
Newbros Herp,c;de is not a tonic any
more than electricity is a full 1t s an
exterminator. pure and simple.
Destroy the cause you remove the
eject"
Sold by leading druggists Send Ice in
stamps Cor sample 10 The Herpicide Co.
Detroit. Mich. Moore Drug Co. special
agents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
OPTICIANS HOLD CONVENTIONS
Next Meeting Will Be Held at To-
peka

A very interesting meeting was held
yesterday in the mayors office in the
City building by the State Association
of Opticians. whicsh was attended by
about fifty EYE and specticle specialists
from various parts of the state. Among
the most important matters taken up was
the discussion of needed legislation.
1t was, agreed unanimously by the con-
vention that the next convention should
be held in Topeka during the session OF
the legislature. The opticians feel that
they deserve some special attention in
the way of laws. which they will en-
deavor to have passed at the coming
session of the legislature.
President Thomas GOwenlock, of Clay
Center. presided at the meeting with T.
w. Reed, of this city, as secretary. The
meeting was successful one ard the
Kansas opticians feel that they were sue
cessfuly entertained by the people of
Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19

Another quick divorce record has been
established in Chicago Mrs. Laura. c.
Walters was given a decree within thir-
ty-siX minutes after she had filed her
petition. At i:e4 O'Clock she flied her bill
and 40 clock she was free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
Bleeding Wisconsin.

Republicans of Wisconsin present a.
sorry spectacle to their neighbors,
who should take a solemn warning
from the schism at Madison yester-
day. 1t is not likely that the party in
Minnesota or other western states Is
going to be so rent in twain by fac
tional differences. but similar con-
dition may arise at any time.
Governor La Follette's enemies,
who seeded from the convention and
claim to be the republican party Of
Wisconsin, charge the whole difficulty
to his personal ambition. But it is
evident even to an outsider that there
is something more than the political
fortunes Of r. M. La Toilette at stake.
Wisconsin's governor has policy,
and approximately half the republic
cans Of the state believe in both the
man and the policy. That policy is
declared to be radical, and even revo-
lutionary, and the men who disagree
with him will not admit his sincerity
of purpose. They claim that his prin-
ciples are put forward only to catch
votes.
To an outsider it seems that the
principles are not so radical as the
man. Governor La Toilette sees only
one side of question, and cannot
brook opposition. He rides it down
in a rough-shod style that has. won so
far, but has provoked an ever increas-
ing feeling Of revolt, which culmi-
mated in the two conventions at Mad
| ~ y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
A FATAL IRISH BULL

Il = , . !. Y. Is . :
The late Congressman Russell of Con-
necticut was lover Of a good story, and
about one of the last he told in tho smok-
ing-room OF the house was about an Irish
man who had friend suffering from blood
poisoning The physician who was called
IN found the patient sleeping, and left a
powder, with instructions that when the
patient awoke SO much of the powder as a
Decent piece would: hold was to be given
the man, cautioning the Celt that as it
took poison to counterfeit poison, the pow
der was q powerfu1< drug, and must be adj
ministered absolutely according to in
structions. The physician returned the
following morning, thinking that the pa
tient would be all right, but was horri-
fed to learn from the friend whom he had
left IN charge and who was to give the
powder that the patient was dead.
Did you give the powder as di-
rected?n asked the physician.
The Irishman hesitated for moment.
and then replied: We'll pom me honor,
I didn't have a tin-cent piece, so gave
him two nickels full
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
DAILY ANIMAL STORY FOR CHILDREN
FRtskY SQUIRREL AND THE BREAK
FAST FOOD

: ! = Il z K IL ~ r.
Frisky Squirrel lived with his grand
mother, and he was like most little fellows
OF his age-he didn't a bit like to work.
grandmother Gray Tail was always want
Ing him to gather nuts that they might
be stored up for winter
What is Winter?" whined Frisky Squir-
rel. He had only lived six months, and he
did not know that there would come
time when there was snow on the ground
and nothing for squirrels to eat.
Well,' said Grandmother Gray Tail
winter is something that you'll find out
about, and If. you don't get nuts before
it comes you'll have to eat something
else
The next morning she set before little
Frisky Squirrel a half of nut full of
brownish powder instead Of his usual
breakfast.
What's that?' asked Frisky
It's new kind Of breakfast food I'm
trying. They say it's just the thing for
little squirrels who won't gather any nuts
Its all you'll get next winter, unless you
help me lap up beech nuts
Frisky Squirrel tried to eat the stuff,
but-bless you!--it was nothing in the
world but some sand that Grandmoth,,
Gray Tail had gathered up. 1t put his
teeth on edge; it tasted just horrid.
Dear Grandmother Gray Tail" said
Frisky, meekly, I'll gather beech nuts all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
NEWS OF TEE BOOK WORLD
Clever Book by William II. RIdeIng, Con-
trastlng Degenerate English Society with
the Life of the Breezy but Wholesome
West-Book of Selected Poems-BIrds
of New England.

Does How Tyson Came Home end hap
PLY or not? There is the question every
reader must decide for himself. Do not
shun the book because of that statement;
If you do you will miss one of the good
things Of the spring. The story has no
'"The Lady Or the Tiger ending. The
question is suggested merely by the fact
that there might, have been another out
come than that the author leads his
hero" to.
The story is a contrast of degenerate
English society with the wholesome,
breezy life Of the American west While
the scenes of the most of the incidents
are across the water, the American at
mosphere predominates. Jim Tyson cor
ries it with him when he goes back from
the west to England, having made a for
tune in the Sheba mine, to visit his old
home and search for g lost sister. He has
left behind Mona Plant, the daughter of
Senator'S elect Plant, the girl whom it is
generally supposed he will marry, and
Julian G]ynne, a newly found friend re-
Gently come from England letters from
whom introduce him to fashionable So
ciety "at home" Mona is like breath
of the air of the western mountains, a
little too breezy at times almost but good
for one. Glynne is a-well, you'll see be-
| low.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20

L b
Tyson settles down for stay near his
childhood's home. He is lavish with his
money, is generous by nature and q COM
panionable man. So he makes friends,
and among these forms q strong attach
ment for one, clever girl graduate Of
Cambridge. OF course, the people he
meets are interested in his mine ut was
like onions, all over the ,ouse.' He doesn't
try to sell them stock, but they ask ques-
tions, get answers that satisfy them and
then buy thru brokers. All seems serene
and then things begin to happen.
Others who have claim against the
mine succeed in getting an Injunction.
seriously handicapping the company in
which Jim and Nona's father have their
fortunes, Nona's father dies suddenly and
other things conspire to hammer the stock
away down. Then these 'bloomir1' . new
friends Of Jim's fall upon him like so
many vultures and ask him to make good
their losses. Lord Romer is one of these.
He urges his case thus:
Lady Romer Is in delicate state Of health
and our Irish rents, on which we have always de-
pendcd--you know what Irish rents are. They
at tile top Of creased pole.''
"Look here, Lord Romer. neither Won nor
anybody, else bought that stock at my recon-
EMP His lordships body stiffened and his
face fell.
but said Tyson, .you shan't lose il you
lnlnk InaI dui III any way responsible.
His lordship's bosom swelled again and he gave
Tyson Modified bow SO pregnant at the hinges
that Its difference would have battered the most
Ipunctilious Of monarehs. d
Glynne shows up about this time. Things
shape themselves SO that he dares to re-
turn to England. Tyson begins then to dis
cover his true character. Glynne lis. talk
Ing Of the maid OF one of the guests OF the
house: ~
Isn't She a little beauty Haven YOU noticed
her? She is the pure Saxon type that fascinated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20

The Kansas City Journal says: "There
is no excuse in the world for any republi-
can to vote for Folk for governor in
preference to a clean and capable candi-
date Of his own party But the prob
ability is that a lot of them VIII do it
without waiting for an excuse, just as lots
Of democrats in Missouri and everywhere
else are going TO vote for Roosevelt. For
tunately most people are able to recog-
is distinguished for the value of his public
service and for his fidelity to duty, no
matter what his party affiliations may be.
It would be sad thing for the country
if they weren't
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
PROCLAIMS LAWS
OF PANAMA Zone
Governor Davis Appoints His Of
ficials and Visits President
Amador.

Panama, May 20.-Governor Davis
has issued q proclamation defining the
rights acquired by the United States
from Panama on the zone and declar-
ing that the inhabitants will be pro-
tected in the full enjoyment of their
liberty, property and religion.
The laws of Panama are to continue
in force until altered or annulled by
the commission. The proclamation
declares that the people will be dis
turbed as little as possible in their
customs and avocations, but adds:
There are certain great principles of
government that are the basis Of our
existence as a nation, which are
deemed essential to the rule of law
and the maintenance of order, and
these will have force within the canal
zone and in other lands on the 18TH
mus controlled by the United States"
The commission will exclude per-
sons whose presence endangers public
health or impedes the prosecution of
work on the canal Gambling in
forms prohibited by United States
laws will result in severe punishment.
The municipal laws will be admins
tered by the ordinary tribunals, and
the projects. alcaldes and other per-
sons in the lawful discharge of their
official duties which are in harmony
with the principles of government set
! forth are to continue in office for the
present.
The following appointments are an
nounced: Secretary, Ernest Lee
garde; treasurer and paymaster, b..
C. Tobes; captain of police, G. r.
Stanton; sanitary officer, DR.. L. w.
| Spreading.
! Accompanied by Rear Admiral Sigs-
/, bee, Captain Wainwright, Majors
Black and Lejeune, Secretary Legarde.
Lieutenants Hetherington, Macauley
and Brooks and several aides. Govern
or Davis, on presenting a letter of in
| PRODUCTION from President Roosevelt,
was received with great ceremony by
President Amador and the state Sec
retaries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
The Rate Conference.

Lasting benefit will accrue to Min
neapolis If anything making for per-
manent rate stability and equalization
Of freight tariffs on wheat and flour
shall come Of the conference now on
in New York. The interstate COM
merce commission, the railroad man
ayers, representatives of the leading
commercial bodies Of New York and
other cities and Of the millers' fed
Grafton, are in conference, and Min
neapolis has her interests guarded by
men prominent in the local field.
The issue lies mainly between New
York and her rival ports to the south
ward. Minneapolis appears as an in
nocent sufferer, praying for cessation
OF destructive methods. just rates.
equalization and stability.
All the commercial world knows Of
the relative decline of the metropolis
In recent years in the export trade.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and, in less
degree, Norfolk and Newport News
and other ports, have gained business
at the expense of New York. Over
of New York have helped along the
change, but, principally, the question
is one Of differential rates. With New
York as the basing point, rates to
other ports have been less by two to
three cents in the two most important
instances. 1t was to overcome the dis
advantages of location we'll up the
Delaware and the Chesapeake as
against New York on the open sea-
board, that the differentials were es-
tablished in the first place, it being
the idea to create, as nearly as pos
sib1e, rate condition insuring fair
competition.
Baltimore and Philadelphia claim
these differentials to be essential to
their maintenance of fair share Of
the country's export trade. New York
claims that whatever advantages are
hers from position or prestige should
be hers to enjoy, and makes the argu-
ment that actual cost Of transporta-
ton, which favors her, should be the
prime consideration in rate making.
Minneapolis is vitality concerned be-
cause she makes 16,000,000 barrels
of flour in a year, and sends much of
it east, a good part for export When
the eastern rate situation becomes
unsettled, the roads usually fall upon
wheat and cut rates. as in the recent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
FRIDAY EVENING,

case of a reduction of wheat rates
from Buffalo to New York, and the
by a leading road with
New York terminals that, whatever
might be the rates on wheat to Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, it would make
the same rates to New York, disre-
garding differentiaIs. This, Of course,
led to retaliatory action and ended
in rate decentralization.
Up in the northwest the Minneapo-
lis miller has his capital tied up in
a great industry, employing many men
and building up the country. The
railroads, at war, carry out the raw
material at rates absurdly low, giving
every advantage to competitors and
making conditions intolerable.
The millers stand for this one great
and just contentiOn-that If the rail-
roads are to be permitted to cut rates
on, wheat, they should be compelled
to make proportionate reductions on
flour. This is 50 fair, SO sound eco
nomically, that it must finally win out.
The short-sighted policy of encour-
aging the taking Of raw material out
Of the country when there is capacity
In the country for working up that
material into a finished product can
not endure. It is against all reason
and contrary to all sound business
policy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
Russian News.

Admiral Togo reports the loss Of
Jap cruiser, the Yoshino, by COLI
sion with sister cruiser in fog off
being saved, and the sinking of the
battleship Hatsuse by striking a Rus
sian mine in the same waters.
The Yoshino was a cruiser of ALSO
tons, with twelve six-inch guns, and
was counted among the most effec-
tive ships Of her class in the Jap
navy.
The Russians have also sent out
report that two more Jap ships have
been sunk, including the fine battle
ship Shikishima, Of 1850 tons, with
a formidable chief armament of four
twelve-inch guns and fourteen six
inch guns, and a finer ship than the
Petropavlovsk. No confirmation of
the Russian story has appeared. The
Russians have apparently exaggerated
the Jap losses and the Shikishima is
probably safe. Japan dominates the
Asiatic waters still, and doubtless will
continue to do so, as there Is no in
Baltic squadron Of Russia is making
any progress in carrying out the
much-talked-of program Of proceed
ing to the Yellow sea.
Experience has taught the public
by this time that Russian reports Of
Russian successes and of Japanese
losses are very unreliable. It is
doubtless necessary for the Russian
government to give the people Of Rus
STA every grain of comfort and en-
couragement that can be had. The
Russians have already INDUCED in
great demonstrations of JOY over the
reported loss Of the Shikishima and
have recognized it as an act Of Prov
idence and an evidence Of divine favor
for which they have given devout
thanks in the churches, tho the strong
probability is that the Jap ship is
still safe and sound and doing duty off
| Port Arthur.
Another instance of unreliability OF
the news thru Russian sources is the
claim of a severe Japanese defeat near
Liao-yang. Later reports indicate
only a retreat of body of Jap troops
| before larger body of Russians, with
no serious consequences.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
BOOKS REcElvED

HOW TYSON CAME HOME. Story of Eng
land and America. By. William H. Rideing
New York: John Lane. $1.5O.
POEMS THAT EVERY CHILD SHOULD KNOW
selection Of the best poems Of all times for
Young people. Edited by Mary q. Burt. New
York. Doubleday, Page & Co. Minneapolis
n. Mccarthy. Price. 90 cents net.
A GUIDE TO THE BIRDS OF NEW ENGLAND
AND EASTERN NEW YORK. BY Ralph Hofr-
man. member of the American Ornithologists
union. Boston: Houghton, Mifhin & Co. Min.
neapcl1s N. Mccarthy. Price $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20

George B. Van Cleve, Minneapo-
lis man and member Of the old Van
Cleve family, has made a great suc-
cess as an advertising man and is to-
day head of the George B. Van Cleve
Company, advertising agents, Boston
and New York. Mr.. Van Cleve has
made a great success of the adver-
Using of Paine's Celery Compound.
His company also handles the Wilson
whiskey, Bobbs-Merrill books, Ester
brook pens, Waltham watches, and
other large lines Of business that re-
quire the best judgment and ideas in
promoting successfully. Many Mime
apolis men have made names for
themselves in Gotham as railroad
presidents, bank presidents and lead
ing business men as we'll as achieved
distinction in the world of art and let
tiers. Mr.. Van Cleve belongs to that
number of young men who have
gone east and won honorable names
for themselves and their home city,
and there is to-day no advertising
man who knows his business better
or who presents a higher type of the
best in his profession than he.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
AN EMBARRASSING ACCOUNT

Two senator's had lunch together in the
restaurant at their end Of the capitol
The bill was exactly 81. The senior of
the two, in point Of service. drew forth
q bank note to pay the score.
81 have been here eighteen years. said
he, philosophically; and that note is
about all have to show for It."
But replied the other, known as
facetious senator, what has the country
to show for it ?''
& The colloauy did not continue further
along that line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20

specimen Of manhood, whose years
betray themselves chiefly in the gray
in his hair and beard. F,irmness of
purpose, and the American quality of
Ego" are stamped all over him. He
is preparing to pass the bulk of the
coming season at the St. Louis exposi-
ton, where he believes he can do
more to help make the rest of the
world acquainted with Alaska than by
the same period Of time in any other
place.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
koREA's VARIED counrERFE,rs

Mr.. Hamilton says the emperor of Ko-
rea has great difficulty with his finances,
which are increased by the extensive
counterfeiting Of money-eyen Of nickels.
To such a pitch has this condition of af-
fairs attained, says the author, that in
Chemulpho quotations are current for (D
government nickels, (2) f1rst-class coun-
terfeits, 60 medium counterfeits, "a
those passable only after dark
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20

There Is to be a convention at st. Paul
to talk about immigration to Minnesota.
We have no disposition to knock" the
convention; it may be a good thing; but
one bright, energetic advertising man,
with a reasonable fund to work with,
would do more to get settlers than a dozen
interesting addresses and papers. Tho
land companies know how to find set
tiers and the state should profit by their
experience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
BIRDS OF GREAT WING POWER

OF birds now in existence, probably the
one with the greatest expanse Of wing
in proportion to the body, and with the
greatest power Of flight, is the frigate or
nnan-o' war bird This bird apparently
flies more by skill than by strength for it
Edering albatross. the large rest of all the sea
BIRDS is ALSO one ofs the strongest flyers.
One bird was known to- fly at least also
miles in twelve days
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
"GREENvlLLEn

[Jean jacques Rousseau whote the hymn tuns
which in this country is known as Grenville.l
Lulling. soothing magic singing,
How the shadows fee away
At thy sound, thy low notes bringing
Back again life's opening day.
South winds blowing, stars are showing
And the summer moon Is low,
a Years are going grass Is growing
On thy grave, Jean Jacques Rosseau.
Could'st thou dream OF all thy numbers 81
This the world would love the best, 81
Sung to lu1l the children's slumbers :,
Message to the tired OF rest,
South Winds blow ing. stars are showing
E And the summer moon Is low s1 s-.s -
1Ihy life knowing. tears are flowing ss
Yet for thee, Jean Jacques Rosseau
Ada G. Sweet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20

The st. Louis Star says that 1.-The Min
nesota exhibit at the worlds fair is at
tracing unusual attention. There is one
feature of the big show that was ready,
or practically so, when the fair opened.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-20
WASHINGTON BUREAU.
TRAVELLERS ABROAD

Will find The Journal on file as follows:
LoNDON-U. S. Express Co., go Strand; Amerl'
can Express Co., Waterloo place.
DENMARK-U. s. Legation.
PARIs-Eagle Bureau, SO Rue Cambon Resi-
dents visiting Paris can have their mail or
81 kilograms sent care Of this Bureau and the
same will be forwarded to them or held for
their arrival
AN INVITATION is extended to all to visit
the Press Room, which is the finest in the west.
The battery OF presses consists of three four.
deck Goss Presses, with a total capacity Of
ia. 900 eight-page Journals an hour, printed,
rolded and counted. The best time to call 10
Less office and be directed to the visitors gal.
iery.