davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases. Every trouble in this list Is caused by in- side germs, and medicine cannot destroy them. Medicine often aids Nature to over come the germs, and cures in that way. But those results are indirect and un- certain. They depend on the patients condition. And there are some of these germs which Nature, aided to the ut most, never destroys.
 Liquozone kills all the germs. wher- ever they are, and the results are inevita- ble. It destroys the cause of the trou- ble invariably. and the trouble then must end. In any stage of any disease in this send to every patient who asks 1t an ab- solute guarantee.
 Asthma Hay Fever-Tnfiuenza Abscess-Anemia Kidney Diseases Bronchitis La Grippe Blood Poison Leucorrhea Bright's Disease Liver Troubles Bowel Troubles Malaria,-Neuralgia Coughs-Cods Many Heart Troubles Consumption Ptles-Pneumonia Colic-Croup Pleurisy-Quinsy Constipation Rheumatism Catarrh-Cancer Skin Diseases Dysentery-Diarrhoea Scrofula-Syphilis Dandruf-Dropsy Stomach Troubles Dyspepsia Throat Troubles Eczema-Erysipeias Tuberculosis Fevers-Gafl Stones Tumors-Ulcers Coitre-Iout Varfcocele Gonorrhea-aleet women's Diseases
 All diseases that begin with fever-al infiammation-all catarrh-all contagious deeases-all the results of impure or poi soned blood.
 In nervous debility Iiquozone acts as a vitalizer accomplishing what no drug can do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Just Oxygen.
No drugs-no Alcohol-in 1t.

quozne 0 is
 
   publish disease 
 
 
  ms it.  germs destroyed nothing certain than that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01

elad two thousand miles with a smooth faced Yankee, who was selling American coal to the governments and business men of our sister republics. and hob-nobbed with an agent of an American patent piano-playing machine. which he was nlacing at high prices in Peru, Chile, Ar gentina and Brazil. I have met our drum mers in Siberia, Mexico, Northern Africa. India, Egypt and Greece. and have watched them sell goods In all parts of Australia, New Zealand and the islands of the Southern Pacific. They are fast growing in number, and are rapidly in- creasing the amount of our foreign trade.
 Around the World.
 Indeed a good American salesman can now plan out almost any kind of tour and make it pay. The right man can en- circle the globe and sell enough goods at the ports to make his expenses and sal- ary. If he has only the proper address and the proper things in his sample trunks he will not lack for customers. There are a half dozen routes which he can take and do big business. He can go from New York to Europe and thence make his way eastward, coming out at San Francisco, or he can leave the United States on the Pacific slope and take in Hawaii. Japan. China and India and come tDn around through the Suez canal to Hamburg, Liverpool or London. Another good route Is over Germany to Moscow and thence east along the Trans-Siberian railroad to the great countries of Asia. Any good. trip will need at least six months, if the man works ahe chief places scn the way, and a year is none too long Aor a business trip around the globe.
 What will it cost?
 The Expense Account.
 It depends much on the man, the time @nd the route. You can get ticket to go directly around the globe. calling at the ports, for $500. I venture you can go much cheaper by the Trans-Siberian w'uzzte. for tine fare on that railroad is the snheapeat long-distance fare in the world. IE costs only SIPS from St. Petersburg to iV9adlvostocix, a distance of almost 1000 Huiles, and the rates going south to Dalny Dn tile Chinese Eastern Railroad, are auua1ay low. The ears are excellent and pn the fast express they are as good as kuy in our country. There are good res kaaSants at the stations, and many of the kraans carry dining oars.
 The man who does not buy a round- "trip ticket for his world tour. but pays 7zis fare from place to place, will find his expenses fully as great as in the United States. In my travels the average ex- ,pense is about $10 a day: sometimes it Arops to g and sometimes goes up to $50 or more, but the average on a long trip is just about S10.
 Hotels are much the same the world over if you demand the same accommo- dations. The Grand Hotel in Yokohama charges & or S5 and the Orient of Tok- 70. the same. The Astor House at Shanghai, is about a $4 day hotel. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
We Will Buy

Iuozon and coupon is cand under oblg ations ou,x oudsa 1t 
 m only
 
 nI and curing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
We Shall Spend $500,OO0.
 To Give Liquozone Away

hendive
   it X
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-01
Our Drummers in Asia.

more than 10 cents apiece this will not matter.
 Our Drummers in Asia.
 I can give you a better idea of the business by taking you over the field. Let us first look at Asia. going around the world westward from San Francisco The drummer who is to merely call at the ports had better take a through tick ct to Hong Kong, with permission to
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
FAIR HEARING is RESUMED
witness Tells why He Had Little to
Say when Questioned by
Detective.

NEW YORK. April s.-The hearing on
the will Of the late Charles l.. Fair. who
was killed in an automobile accident in
France last August. was resumed today.
Mrs. Hannah II. Nelson of Newmarket, N.
j., mother of Mrs. Fair. seeks to show
that Mr.. Fair died before his wife.
Lucian Mas, the Frenchman, who testi-
fed yesterday that when he reached the
scene OF the accident he found Mr.. Fair
dead and Mrs. Fair breathing, was again
on the stand.
Mas was questioned about an interview
he had had with NJ. Picard, a French Sc
cret agent, regarding the agent. Mas said
he had refused to tell Picard who was
with hin and where he had been when he
witnessed the accident, because Mas and
his friend Moranne had been to Deauville
with women and did not want their wives
to know about II.
Mas said he had not described the ac-
cident to NJ. Picard differently than his
description at this hearing.
Counsel for Mrs. Nelson objected to
REORGANIZATION as to what time they
boarded a train after witnessing the ac-
cident. Opposing counsel said it was most
as 1t Shows Mas was not at
the place at all"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
CONCLUDE FoRNEY INQUEST
Jury Recommends That Suspect
Rogers Be Held for Further
investigation.

The coroner's inquest over Albert H.
Forney, who was shot and killed in his
saloon on West Broadway Friday night,
was completed yesterday morning and the
jury brought in a verdict to the, effect that
Forney came to his death from gunshot
wounds inflicted by a person or persons
unknown to the Jury. To the verdict was
attached a rider recommending that w. G.
Rogers, alias Frank Parsons, the suspect
under arrest, be held for further investi-
CATION in connection with the crime,
Two new witnesses were introduced at
the inquest yesterday by the authorities for
the purpose OF further establishing Rogers
alleged connection with the shooting OF
Forney. Mrs. Addie Powers, living at 1908
Broadway, testified that she went to the
saloon at about 1880 the night Of the muir
der and noticed two men peering INTO the
front window. Che particularly Identified
Rogers as one OF the men and said that
as she was about to enter the door OF the
saloon, the man who resembled Rogers
stepped back. thus enabling her to secure
a good look at him.
Richard Organ, son Of Attorney ]. p.
Organ, testified that on last Friday after
noon as he and a companion were passing
the Northwestern depot on Broadway, he
noticed three men sitting on the chain
fence Just east of the depot platform. He
was positive that Rogers was one OF the
three men. Organs testimony was In con-
travention of Rogers assertion that he did
not arrive in Council Bluffs until satur-
day morning, the morning following the
murder of FoTney.
The third and last witness yesterday was
VIII Chowning. a cook employed in the
restaurant a few doors east OF Forney's
saloon. He said that he heard the three
shots and ran to the rear door OF the res
taurant and looked out into the alleyway
but did not see any one run from the
saloon. He ran down the alley to the sa-
! loon and looked in through the rear win
dow, but could not see any one in the
/ place. -r
II had been expected that Rogers would
have been arraigned yesterday afternoon
following the inquest. but Assistant County
Attorney Hess. who has the case In charge,
stated that he did not expect to arraign
him before Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
Pnrtisanship is Dropped.

CRESTON, Ia. April S.-(Special)-There
was no friction in the organization OF the
new city council or in the election of the
officers, although the democrats have con-
troll Of the council and there is a repub-
lican mayor, the democratic members vot-
ing for all the ]appointees of the mayor and
the republicans voting for the democrat
caucus nominees for the city officers. At
ter ]. c. Sullivan was sworn in as mayor
and the newly elected aldermen had taken
their oath Of office the following officers
we're elected: Clerk, w. H. Robb; street
commissioner, Joe Sayler; scavengef, oliver
Jones; official paper, The Morning Ameri-
can; chief of fire department, Robert Bis
sett Jr.; health Officer. J. w. Reynolds. The
mayor made but one change in the police
force, Will Mckee beirg substituted for
John Longshore as night police.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
Ring the Curfew Bell.

CRESTON, Ia, March S.-(special)-The
practice of ringing the cerfew bell at .
O'Clock to warn the young people under
16 years Of age to be home and off the
streets that was so popular all over the
country last year, was used by the officers
Of Creston and proved very beneficial and
served its purpose we'll, but during the
winter months the practice was discon>
tinued. The city council have again ordered
its execution and the bell was rung for the
first time again last night. officials say
that they are going to see that it is obeyed
and II a youngster is caught out after the
appointed hour he will be arrested. The
first trial proved entirely satisfactory and
the warning was needed by most Of the
young people.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09

nish printed calendars. Unless some statute
directs how these calendars are to be pro-
cured b. the clerk; or who Is to print the
matter which cannot be controlled by any
one. find nothing In the statute which
authorizes the board of supervisors by any
resolution, or by any vote, or in any man
ner whatsoever, to interfere with the eN-
ercise of this ~undoubted discretion given to
the clerk. 1t is true the Board of Super
vlsors must order the payment for them,
and II has the right to Insist that the cost
IN m nVe iupd fap5trff f bsas mo- De no TSas1 giyen Il p Sy
law to interfere with the discretion OF the
clerk in having such calendars printed.
where, when and by whom his good judy
II. The county attorney who is my legal
adviser as well as yours, had advised me
and you. that this Is nv duty and not
yours.
III. The district court has twice held in
this judicial district that the printing and
distribution of bar dockets is within the
control Of the clerk.
". The supreme courts of Wisconsin and
New York, under statutes like ours, have
held the same.
V. You admit in your resolution that it is
my official duty to control the printing of
the bar docket.
VI. This contract was let by me to the
Avoca Tribune. at a saving to the county
superior to any heretofore obtained for the
Avoca court.
VII. Your resolution is wholly beyond the
scope of your Official duty.
VIII. The statement contained in your
resolution that the supervisors have exer-
cised this authority for the last twenty
years - erroneous.
For these reasons 1 submit that your
resolution docs me a great injustice and
should be rescinded.
Yesterdays session Of the board was de-
voted to examining and allowing the usual
large grist of claims against the county.
One claim which caused considerable
amusement and was rejected was that of E.
H. Mcguire Of Marengo, Ia, for his alleged
services and expenses in causing the ar
rest OF several men for SEEMING in Lake
Manawa last December. Mcguire, who ap-
peared in Council Bluffs claiming to be
deputized by the state fish and game
warden, induced former Justice Bryant to
Issue warrants for five men alleged to have
been SEEMING In Lake Manawa. Mcguire
left town almost as suddenly as he ap-
peared and nothing further had been heard
from him until his bill for $4O.49 was filed
before the county board. His claim In
cludes railroad fare to and from Sioux City
and Onawa and one item is for Cooking
round onawa" for which he charges 8 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
PROTEST FROM CLERK REED
Asks Board TO Rescind Resolution,
but the Supervisors
Decline.

Freeman Reed. clerk Of the district court,
filed with the Board Of County Supervisors
yesterday a protest against the resolution
adopted by II Tuesday relative to the print
ing OF the bar doekets, coupled with the re-
quest that the resolution be rescinded. The
beard declined, however. to take Il back.
The protest was as follows:
I wish to protest against the resolution
adopted by your honorable body on April
Z, 1898. concerning the printing OF the bar
docket, for the AVoca court, and this for
the following reasons;
l. The attorney general OF Iowa has given
an opinion hat II Is the duty OF the clerk
20 furnish the bar docket in the following
~lanEuaEe; The clerk " directed to fur
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son.
Hauen Heads for C~ndetship.

Roy Hazen. son of former Sheriff John
T. Hazen, OF Avoca, wa1 the ranking can
didate at the examination held Tuesday
in Red Oak for the appointment of a cadet
to the naval academy at Annapolis from
the Ninth congressional district. The three
alternates are Shirley Allen Of Atlantic.
Benjamin Barnes Of Tabor and Robert A,
Dunn of Willisca.
Others who took the examination, we're
George S. johnson OF Atlantic, Charles G.
Scott Of Council Bluffs, l.. Matt Rippey of
Audubon, Thad w. Ray of Red Oak, Win
field Meyne Of Council Bluffs, Laurence A.
Williams OF Council LluHs and Elmer Sew-
quist Of stanton.
The examining board was composeS OF
DR.. L. A. Thomas OF Red Oak, Prof. w. M.
Moore Of Glenwood and Prof. o. ]. Nc
Manus of Council Bluffs,
Mr.. Hazen will be required TO appear for
physical examination either at Des Moines
or Omaha on April 21. The three alter
mates will also be required to appear at
the same time, II they desire to retain their
chances in the event OF the principal fall
ing to pass.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
ADLAI STEVENSON LOSES HAIR
Former Vice President Badly Burned
While Trying to Extin-
Euish Fire.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, April s.-Adlai
Stevenson formerly vice president of the
United States, lost his hair and moustache
and received painful burns on the face,
head and hands today while trying to ex-
tinguish a fire.
The fire started in a bedroom and Mr..
Stevenson was attracted by the smoke COM
ing through a transom. When he reached
the room Mr. Stevenson found the
curtains ablaze. Without calling for aid,
he rushed in to tear them down and In an
instant the hair was singed from his head.
his moustache burned off and his face Bills
tered. Mr.. Stevenson retreated before his
clothes caught fire.
The property loss does not exceed $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
Celebrate Golden wedding.

CREsToN, Ia, April s.-(special.)-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stewart celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary at their home
on North Birch street yesterday. They
have been residents of Union county for the
past thirteen years and are quite well
known. There was only a few Of their
friends present 1T the anniversary and for
the enjoyment of them the old people sub
mitted to a mock marriage in imitation OF
the more important event half a century
ago. There has been three children born to
them, all Of whom are living and two Of
whom were present. The guests remained
with the old people all day and refresh
ments were served.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
Want to Drain Mud Lake.

JEWELL. Ia, April S.-(Special.)-Hun-
dreds OF acres of rich land may be re-
deemed the coming summer II plans go
right as started by Prof. d. A.. Kent. He
has drafted a petition for the draining of
Mud Lake. One hundred names will be
secured. The plan is to have the county
do the work and tax the cost to ~abutting
property owners. who would be the chief
gamers by the accumulation of lands.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09

She sought to recover on the policy on
the ground that the contract was in fact
made in Missouri and that the clause OF
the Iowa statutes forbiddiug recovery on a
policy in case OF suicide would not there
fore apply. The court held that the Iowa
law would prevail even though the con-
tract was made in Missouri and the suic-
eide occurred outside Of this state. and
found for the defendant company. The case
will be appealed as one involving an i'm
portant question.
New Iowa Corporations.
The Iowa Securities company Of Sioux
City has been Incorporated with 800 900
capital by George E. Scott and others.
The Messenger Printing company Of Fort
Dodge has been Incorporated with $50, 900
capital by George Z. and Clarence Roberts.
The smith Talbot Manufacturing company.
has been incorporated at Cedar Rapids with
$4,000 capital. The Cedar Rapids Water
company has increased it's capital stock
to 1915, 900.
The Board Of Trustees OF the State col
lege adjourned its meeting until May 6,
when bids will be, received on the revised
plans for the new central college build
ings.
pike Prosecution May He Dropped.
Efforts we're being made today for a
compromise OF the cases involving Prof.
Pike and Miss Minnie Siegel, prominent
musicians OF the city. Miss Seigel has in
dicated a desire to have the prosecution
dropped and to permit Prof. Pike to go his
way provided he will not commence coun-
ter suits against the Seigels on account of
his arrest. Prof. Pix was forced to re-
main In Jail over night and is deeply hu-
inflated over his plight and still insists
that he will marry Miss seigel, though
she does not indicate that this will be the
outcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
SIOUX CITY FUGITIVE HELD
Fleeing Man Charged VIII ---Se11le-
ment f. Arrested at West
Baden.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April s.-w. H.. Hop
kins, representative of Edwards, Wood &
Co., a grain commission firm in Sioux City,
who disappeared a few weeks ago and is
said to have left a large shortage, has
been located at West Baden, Ind.
He says he will go to Minneapolis. the
headquarters OF the firm, and try to effect
a settlement.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
Poisoned by Use of Milk.

MUSCATINE, Ia. April s.-(special.)-
The family OF Engineer William Mobley
was poisoned by drinking milk supposed to
have contained formaldehyde. Prompt
medical aid saved their lives. The milk
was purchased OF a milkman who had evil
IDENTIFY used the formaldehyde as a pre-
servative.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Marketing of Hogs Continues Light
Even as Compared with Pre-
vfOus Week.

CINCINNATI, o., April S~.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Price Current says: The market
ing OF hogs continues moderate. Total
western packing was $50, 900. compared with
$50. 900 the preceding week and BOO 900 last
year. Since March 1, the total is 1,760, 900,
against 2,055 900 a year ago. Prominent
places compare as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
National Roofing Co., 1as Main Street.
Real Estate Transfers.

These transfers were filed yesterday in
the abstract. title and loan office Of J. w.
Squire, 11 Pearl street.
William Kobs and wife ct al to Maria
and Claus Peterson, neA block So,
Allen & Cooks add. Avoca q. c. d..$ l
Fred Holt and wife 10 Charles T. Car
ter. lots IL and Is. block !, Trtynor,
". q. .....,ss..r SO
Same to q. +. Shreve, lots 4, 5, 6. Z,
S6, 3S and 80, block l, Treynor. W. d. 400
Same to Thomas Flood, lots 25 to 20
and 49, except east 6 feet block l,
Treynor, ". d. 500
Same to Thomas Flood and brother,
lot IA, block l, Treynor, W. d.. 800
Same to Anna Orme, lots 3 and 40
block /; lot 8. block !, Treynor, W, d. $50
Same 70 Lilly Nj. Buck, lot l, block 2,
aherln to George S. Wright, lots Z and
8, block 10. BayTiss' list add, 5. d.. 1890
Eight transfers, total ....."".....S 2l, Ill
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night, F667.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
RowIinE at Bile, CInh.

Team No. 2. captained by Dr. Deetken,
defeated team No. ., captained by C.
Hafer, in the bowling tournament at the
Elks' club last night. The score follows
TEAM NO. 2
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09

An important question In insurance mat
ters was disposed OF in the district court
in the case of Jennie futile against the
Iowa Travelling Mems association. futile
lived in Kansas City and was insured for
IS, 600. He committed suicide in Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09

N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel $50. Night. F6'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-02
HELENE BREWER MISSING

The Chronicle of September ~ con.
talns a statement according to which
the overdue Helen Brewer should
have been posted as missing the day
before yesterday. II this should be
correct, a goodly lump of Honolulu
money has vanished into thin air. The
Chronicle item reads as follows:
The overdue American ship Helen
Brewer. now out POS days from Soura.
baya, Java, for Delaware Breakwater,
and recently taken from the board as
no longer insurable, is to be posted as
missing next Wednesday in London.
The event will be exceedingly depress.
ing to scores of spectators in this
city and Honolulu, who had placed
sums aggregating s225.OO0 on the
Brewer. When she is finally posted as
missing their chances OF winning will
have vanished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per S. S. Ala.
media, Oct. 2.-W. G.. Ashley, Miss \ &.
+. Beard, Harold Boultou, Mrs. Boul-
ton, Miss L. Bouton, S. b. Boulton
and servant, j. +. Bowler, Miss II. j.
Brierley, J, A. Buck, J. A. Buck Jr.,
Walter Buck, Miss NJ. A. Chamber.
lain, Capt. b. C. Chapman, Master
John Chapman, w. J. Colburn, ]. NJ.
Collins, Mrs. c. s. Crane, A. w. Daw.
son, w. +. Devereux, L. T. Dow, S =.
c, Dwight, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Estee, J. Feu-
sier, Mrs. J. C. l.. Fish, J. II. Fuller.
Judge G. A. Galbraith, Mrs. Galbraith,
c. A. Graham, c. Grange, Mrs.
Grange,f ID. II. Haurahan, T. Hon,
man, j. +. Hamburg. Mrs. Hamburg,
Mrs. +. NJ. Hustled, A. Jaeger, l.. T.
Kenake, Mrs. Kenake, Miss L. Kreutz
mann, C. McLennan, Mrs. McLennan
Miss McLennan, Miss /. Poston, Mrs
+. A. Potter, Mrs. II. 7. Roberts,
Capt, j. d. Searle, Mrs. Searle, Miss
L. Searle, Mrs, +. W. Smith, Mrs,
NJ. r. Smith, Miss Z. SWEET. Mrs. +.
L. Valentine, c. l.. Wight, D. Con,
way, S. c. Kay and wife, II. Jenifer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-02
DEATH OF D. T. BAILEY.

David Truman Bailey died at his
evening at the age of 81. He leaves
o widow and three children. The fu.
neral will take place from the house,
Alexander and Dole streets, at 4
o'clock this afternoon. It will be held
under the auspices of Harmony Lodge,
No. 3, |. o. o. F., Of which deceased
was a member for fifteen years. In
accordance with a death-bed request
the interment will be in the family lot
In the Makiki cemetery instead of the
Odd Fellows plot in Nuuanu.
Deceased was born in Peachen, Cal.
edonia County. Vermont. He was a
schoolmate OF United States Marshal
+. r. Hendry. Coming to the Isl.
ands twenty-five years ago he went in
as manager OF the Woodlawn Dairy.
owned by 3. +. Dillingham;, about ft.
teen years ago he bought from Major
Hills the Tahiti Lemonade Works. La,
ter on. his factory, HOLSTERS and 9th.
er soda works amalgamated and the
resultant corporation was the ConsOli.
dated Soda Works. Of which Mr., Bal.
ley became manager. In the latter part
of February, 1902. he resigned tho
Management of the concern. On No
yember II, of the same year. having
become improved in health, deceased
took the management Of the Star Soda
Water Co. a position which he held
until his death.
Some ten years ago, Mr.. Bailey mar
Tied Miss Hattie Lewis, one Of the
heirs Of the Lewis estate. Besides the
widow and children, deceased leaves
q brother and sister in Vermont.