davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

that no germ could i've In any men,
braIle or tissue.
Liquozone does that. The results
are so certain that We publish on ey-
cry bottle a0 oHer OF 81. 1000 for a
germ that 1t cannot kill Yet oxygen
is Natures greatest to3ic-tke very
source Of your vitality. its effects are
exhilarating. Purifying, ~itslizing. But
germs are vegetables: and this excess
Of oxygen-the very life of an animal
lis deadly to vegetable matter.
We spend II days in making each
bottle OF Liqgozone. and the result Is
liquid oxygen--the best thing in the
world for you. yet certain destruction
to disease germs, wherever the Llquo-
zone-iaden blood goes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
KNEW CAPTAIN RILEY.
Wiehitan Fought in War With Father
of Noted Poet

William II. Scott Of this city, who is
ar old soldier, had the distinction Of
knowing James whitsomb Riley when he
was bay. He fought under Captain
Reuben 4. Riley, the poets father. Mr.
Scott's discharge papers. which he still
has. We're signed by Captain Riley He
enlisted April Il, 1851 He served in com
pany T. 18th Regiment Maryland voiun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
HAS SOLD LAND.
Fine Sedswiek County Farm Rroueh.
$500.

Samuel II. Sargent has sid 10 Chs
Wolf. Hermann SeraSrvih ard Fred Ahss
through the agency OF 3. E Nichols the
y. Il SIS. 4 w. for s7.5". Tbs Il
one among the hes, all around farms tn
Sedgwiek county and has quite history.
II vss formerly known a. the Consy OK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
DIED YESTERDAY MORNING.
Mrs. Margaret Sweeney VIII Be Buried
Today at O'Clock.

Mrs. Margaret Sweeney died at her resi-
Gence on Texas avenue at $50 4. NJ. Sat-
urday morning.
Mrs. Sweeney was long Time resident
of Wichita and of the West Side She
had been a sufferer for the last few
months of her life with stomach trouble
and other complications. She had been
for many years consistent and faith
full member of the Dodge Avenue NJ. e
church. of which she was member at
the time of her death.
The funeral services will be from the
Dodge Avenue NJ. e. church this after
noon at o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
is CONTINUED AGAIN.
Patterson Will Be Given a Trial Oh
December II.

Continued until December IA was The re-
suit of the Patterson perjury case which
was to have been tried yesterday morn
ing in the city court. a continuance OF
the trial was asked this time by the state
as one of their witnesses is too i'll at pres
ent to attend the trial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
GAVE SHELL SOCIAL.
In Honor of Woman's Seventy-first
Birthday.

A nut shell social was given at the
home of Fred Johnson, lt51 South Water
street, Monday evening. 1t was given as
a surprise in honor Mr.. Johnson ;
mothers seventy-first birthday and prov
ed to be a success
Refreshments were served, consisting
OF fruit. cake, sandwiches and coffee.
Each and every one enjoyed The even
ing and at a late hour departed wishing
her many more happy birthdays. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Merrill. Mr..
and Mrs. Sones, Mr. and Mrs Frizell.
Mr.. and Mrs Blake and Miss Inez Blake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
WELL DONE OUTLINES DEATH EVEN
YOUR MEMORY WILL SHINE
IF YOU USE
SAPI Pol 10
MISS CRAMER

Formerly with d. B. Fisk & Co, Of Chi
cago, has located her Dress Making and
Ladies Tailor Parlors in the Fourth Ma
ticnal bank building. corner Douglas and
Market street. where she will be pleased
to meet all her old patrons and the neat
dressers OF Wichita and vicinity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

Liquozone is simply liquid oxygen
mo drugs. no alcohol in it It is the
discovery of PAUL., the great German
chemist. who spent 90 years on it
His object was to get such an excess
OF oxygen in staple form into the blood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

TarcruN-Dronsy skin Diseases
DYSPEPSIA Scrc<uis--Syp hisis-
EcSeraa-Erysipela.- Stomach Trccc-Ss.
Feyers-Gali Stones Throat Troablcs-
Goftre-Cour Tuberculosis.
1umors-t 'icers<
Woznsn's Diseases. Sarfcoceie-
All diseased that begin with fever-af.
irfiamrnstioa--ail catarrh-ah contagious
d.seaseS-ali the results OF impure %
petS0nesi blssod.
In nervous debility Iiquoroae acts as
yitRiizsr. accomplishing what no drugs
can 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
SPENT DAY HERE.
Superintendent Visited WITCH.
ira SATURDAY.

ita Saturday.
T. J. WhiSeEand. division surerintend-
ent of the Santa Fe Il: Wellington, ac-
companied by his wife. spent yesterday
in the city visiting with friends. They
occupied Mr. Whisenands private car No.
325 and arrived here in the morning at
O'Clock. The departure was made last
evening at 6:l5 O'Clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29

These are the known germ diseases.
Ali that medicine can do for these trou-
bles is to help Nature overcome the
germs. and such results are indirect
and uncertain. Liquozone kills the
germs. wherever they are. and the re-
suits are inevitable. BY destroying the
cause Of the trouble. II invariably ends
the disease, and forever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-29
KRAMER'S
CHINA STORE
Is In second block on North Main street.
No. 222

We are receiving new goods daily and
have in the best assorted stock of China,
Glassware. Toilet Sets, Lamps, Jardin-
ieres, Fancy Goods for wedding and birth
day presents.
Z We tare selling goods on a close mar
gin and can make it to your interest to
call and get our prices when In need OF
anything in our line.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-21
4. l. Gross a Well Known travelling
Man Gets Into Trouble al the
EicheIman Hotel
ATTEMPTS TO DEFRAUD THE HOUSE
ships his Overcoat to Chicago and Then
Demands Payment For 1T From
The Managers
(From Saturdays Daily }

"A. L. Gross, a well known young
travelling man of Chicago in the en-
ploy of the firm Of r. d. Abbott & Co.,
had a narrow escape from occupying a
cell in the county jail last night on ac-
count Of clever ruse to obtain money
from the proprietors of the Eichelman
Hotel. Gross had been in the city
since Monday and had been stopping
at the hotel. He had with him an
fovercoat and other baggage. This
overcoat he hung ia the check room at
the hotel aud went out for walk
Later he returned to the check room
and secured the coat without the de-
livery of the check which claimed IT,.
He took the coat to the express Office
and using the name of his firm ex-
pressed it TO a friend in Chicago.
Later ia the afternoon he returned 10
the hotelSan presented the check at
the desk and demanded the coat. The
managers of the hotel searched high
and low for the coat and could not find
it. Gross then demaEded the payment
Of S17 which he alleged was the value
of the coat and the management was
about to pay for the garment when
one of the clerks slipped over to the
express Office and discovered that
Gross had shipped package out of
the city. Thinking the man was at
tempting to secure money under false
pretenses Manager Eichelman went to
him and demanded to know about the
express package that had been ship
ped and when the man was put in the
sweat box he admitted that the pack
age contained the coat for which he
had demanded pay. Ion account Of
the fact that Gross was well known
and on his making promises to square
the account and leaving sufficient Sc
curity the management refused to
order his arrest. AS soon as possible
Gross got out of the city and it is not
probable that he will appear here
again. In the mean time the security
will be held pending the fulfllment
Of his promise to the hotel managers.
Kenosha may be easy but this game
proved too old to catch the Kenosha
hotel men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-21
PRACTICAL MECHANICS.
some Very Useful Hints From the
Atlanta Constitution.

Some Very Useful Hints From the
Atlanta Constitution
A writer in the Atlanta Constitution
recently gave some very useful hints
In the way of practical mechanics. He
said in part:
In putting on betting 1t should be
stretched as tightly as possible, and
with wide belts this can be done best
by the use of clamps secured firmly to-
each end of the belt and drawn togeth-
err by clamp rods running parallel with
and outside the edges of the belt
There is no danger of breaking. as a
belt six inches wide and three ply
thick Will stand a direct strain of 5000
pounds, and others ia proportion.
a boiler when about to be laid uD for
a season should be thoroughly cleaned
on the inside, filed with water with
steam on, SO as to be full of hot water
that has been boiled Up to the safety
valve. The fues and fire surface of
the boiler should then be cleaned; ashes
and SCOT removed from every part
where such lodge. Then close fire
doors and ash pit and put a cap on the
fmokestack. With this treatment laid
up boilers do not rust inside or out
side. 1t is the moist air drawn through
"a laid up boiler that does damage by
rust.
To keep machinery from rusting dis
solve one ounce of camphor in one
pound of melted lard; remove the
scum; mix as much black lead with
the lard and camphor as viii give it
an iron color; clean the machinery
well; smes with the mixture; after
twenty-four hours rub of, clean and
polish With a soft cloth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-21
Dispatches From New York Say That
Col. Pope VIII Open Factory
in This City.
TO BUILD STERLING BICYCLES.
announcement Bears Little Flavor Of the
Truth as no plant In Kenosha is
Available at the Present Time
(From Fridays Daily D
speclal TO the EvENINe Nnwg.

Special to the EVENING NEWS
New York, May 15.-The works of
the Sterling Cycle company, of Keno
sha, are to be opened UP wide accord
ing to a statement made by Colonel
Albert "A. Pope, the veteran pioneer
bicycle manufacturer, who after sell
ing out all his bicycle plants in 1898 to
the American Bicycle company known
as the bicycle trust has just acquired
the entire property and holdings of
the trust works and factories, forty
one ia number, scattered all over the
country and Of which the Kenosha
plant is one. Col. Pope in his address
issued to the trade today says he looks
for a new and greater boom for bicycles
He maintains that the wheel is as pop
MAR as ever and only lacks intelligent,
judicious advertising torestore it, He
said: "That policy gave me a profit Of
million year while was making bicy-
cles and I can do 1t again"
1T appears evident that the New
York people have made a grievous
mistake ia the above report as it would
he difficult to see just how Col. Pope
could take charge Of the Sterling
Cycle Works at the present time. The
Sterling plant is now the property Of
the r. B. Jeffrey company and for the
past year it has been operated night
and day by this company. There is
no possible chance for this plant to
pass into the control of Col. Pope as
the managers OF the company now
owning it are not planning to remove
from it, but on the other hand are
planning to build large addition in
order to haze room to build machines
0 supply the trade.
1T is possible that Col. Pope recog-
nizes the value of the Sterling as
name for bicycle and that he may
open a factory in Kenosha and place
the old Sterling wheel on the market
again.
If such plans are contemplated they
are not known to any one in Kenosha,
as leading factory managers who were
interviewed this afternoon, stated that
they had heard 20 rumors of Col. Pope
or any other bicycle manufacturer
locating ia Kenosha.
The collapse of the bicycle trust has
made new field for the manufacture
of bicycles, and It'll possible that Ke-
nosha will be one Of the cities in
which non-trust factories may be
opened.
The industrial world of Kenosha
would be pleased TO extend a cordial
welcome 70 Col. Pope should he decide
to locate here,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-21
SPORTING NOTES.

tJ0lonel Austin of the Atlantic Yachi
club, New York, has purchased the
fast schooner Adrienne.
Negotiations are in progress for an
other cable revolver match between
French and American experts.
On the Brooklyn team are no less
than six ex-California league players
VIZ, Jones, Schmidt, Evans. Flood
Householder and 1fcCeerdie.
'How do you Ike the foul strike rule
as far as YOU have gomez Manager
Griffith was asked Fine" was the
reply The rules all right"
Jimmy Britt has refused.t to give vii
lie Fitzgerald another fight He says
he (Brittl would have all to lose and
nothing % gain by such a contest.
Gaines, the crack Princeton fresh
man hurdler and broad jumper, will
not be allowed to represent the Tigers
In the intercollegiate championships
this year.
John T. Brush has wagered d 500
suit Of clothes with Harry voL der
Horst that the New York National
league team Will beat out the Brook
lyns this season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-21
CREAM CHEESE SALAD.

the fat Is tried out TO this are added
four tablespoonfuls of vinegar and the
pan drawn to the side Of the fire, while
four hot boiled potatoes are cut into
slices or small dice. The vinegar dress
ing is poured over them, they are sea
soned, turned out on a hot dish, sprin-
killed. with finely chopped parsley and
served as an accompaniment to fried
sausages.
Cream Cheese Salad Another good
salad is made with cream cheese by
molding into small rolls (using butter
hands or pats, arranging each in a
nest of blanched lettuce leaves and
serving with French dressing or a
mayonnaise. A variation Of this is
made by molding the cheese into balls
and pressing the half of an English
walnut meat on one side.-Table Talk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-21
Where FIies IsiII Spiders.

Flies are the natural prey Of spiders
yet, strange to say, there are in Brazil
some flies which prey on spiders
These daring little insects do not differ
much from ordinary flies They are
hymenoptera, according to the scient-
lists, and pepsia ornata is a typical in
sect Of this kind. They usually come
upon the spiders when the latter are
unprepared, and sting them to death.
4 spider, after being stung once, has
generally sufficient strength to hide in
tuft Of grass, but his shelter proves
only Of temporary service, for the pitt
less dy soon returns and completes his
work Of stinging the helpless victim
twice In the lower part Of the thorax.
Chicago Post
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-21
GREEN THINGS AND OTHERS
oabpaee and celery, Hot Potato ana

Cabbage and Celery, Hot Potato ANA
Cream Cheese Sa1ads.
Lettuce, escarole. endiYe, water cress
and fictitious. or field salad, are to be
had I'D many markets at extremely rea-
sonable rates Celery is scarce, but OBJ
tainable When other green's cannot
be had, try a red cabbage salad. Quar-
ter a small, firm head and with a sharp
knife shave as thin as possible. Cover
with plenty of fresh cold water and let
stand for half an hour to crisp then
drain thoroughly. To this add if pos
sible a few stalks of celery cut fine
mix with it a French dressing, turn
into the salad bowl and sprinkle with
one or two tablespoonfuls of finely
chopped parsley
Hot Potato Salad. "A hot salad to be
served at luncheon is prepared by put
ting four thin slices Of bacon into a
frying pan and cooking slowly until all
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-21

admits that all sickness is caused
by living germs or microbes, pois-
0ning and wasting the blood, the
tissues and the vital organs.
This theory Of disease having
been accepted by every authority
worthy Of respect, it follows that
whatever will kill the germ viii
cure the disease Of which it Is the
true cause.
RADAMs MIcRoBR KILLER, while
harmless TO the patient, is certain
death to microbes of every name
and nature. Hence its astonishing
success in Catarrh, Consumption,
Scrofula, Cancer, Rheumatism.
Bright's Disease and other chronic
and blood disorders thought to be
Ncurable.
wrsssfv Radam's MicrObs killer ccupaag.
&Sas @eaA. re- 5. Canal S., Chicago. y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-21
Identifying the Face.

Every night before retiring a few
minutes should be devoted to the IA
cial bath. If the skin is impregnated
with pinples, rub in well little olive
oil, allowing it to remain on about ten
minutes. Wash off in warm water that
has been boiled, using pure vegetable
soap and plenty Of friction. After all
traces of the soap have been removed
dash on plenty of cold water in which
a pinch Of soda has been dissolved
Dry the face thoroughly with a soft
towel, rubbing upward and backward
toward the ear. The Paris Figaro says
that the secret of Sarah Bernhardt's
golden voice and her acting is that she
eats unsalted olives between the acts
Health.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-21
Newly Organized Ministerial AssOcia.
lion Sends a Delegation to The
Police Commission.
NO RADICAL CHANGES ARE SOUGHT
Ministers Believe That saloons Should Close
Part of the Day Sunday and That
sunde Base Ball Should Cease.

The Ministerial Association recently
organized among the ministers of the
city became a factor ia the municipal
government Friday night when dele
cation consisting of Rev. e. T. Farrill
w. w. Stevens and Perry Baisler ap.
pe2red before the board Of Police and
Fire Commissioners to insist on a more
rigid enforcement of the laws of the
state and city IL Kenosha.
The protest of the ministers was a
strong one for the maintenance of law
and order and still the association
showed a spirit Of fairness in dealing
with the men who are at the head of
the SO called violations Of the Sabbath.
The Rev. f.. T. Farrill was the spokes
man of the ministers committee and
he made a strong presentation of the
views Of the ministers. He admitted
that it was possible that it would be
unwise for the commission to order the
saloons in Kenosha closed all day on
Sunday bat insisted that there should
be some new regulations adopted in
this regard. He said that the recent
ruling of the commissioners to have
the saloons closed during the morning
church hours, or until noon on Sunday,
was ia q way satisfactory to the minis
tiers of the different churches and that
he regarded such a move as entirely
fair to the saloon men.
Mr.. Farrill did not ia any way con-
done any violation of the law bit he
said that he recognized that there was
large class of people ia the city who
demand an open saloon for at least
part Of the day on Sunday After the
saloons had been discussed Mr.. Farrill
took up the question of Sunday base
bail and the Sunday theatre which
were cIassed as minor attractions Of
the law. No provision was made for
the closing Of the theatres or the base
bail park on Sunday. The ministers
seemed to be actuated with a spirit Of
fairness and were evidently ready to
meet the opposition half way in secur-
ing at least a partial reform in the city,
The police commissioners have, of
course, no supervision over the base
ball grounds as the park at which the
games are played is outside of the
city limits and the regulation of it
would fall under the town board of
Pleasant Prairie rather than under
any laws passed for the city.
No action was taken by the commits
sioners in regard to the statements
made by the representatives of the
ministers but the commission stated
they would take up the matter at some
future time. Tia the meantime the sa-
loon men are making no threats in re-
gard to what they will do If the town
is closed up tight, but every influence
is being used to secure reasouabl
rules to govern the workings of the sa-
looms.
The commissioners had little other
business to transact at the meeting
Friday night. Six applications for
Office on the ere and police department
were presented aud the commission
will hold an examination on next
Tuesday exening. After this examin-
alton it is possible that the new men
will be named for the force.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-21
Lace Sumner Gowns.

Lawn gowns are to have bodices
showing white chemisettes of lace and
lawn, while the stock worn will be Of
the same material as the gown, pref
tily trimmed with white linen or col
ored linens with and without laces.
This is change from the match
cravat, which is still to be counted
upon worn with shirt waist forenoon
suits
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-21

John Stark, a pioneer engineer of
The lake marine, IS dead at Grand Ha-
ven, Mich, his residence for twenty
years. He was so years of age, and
retired over twenty years ago from
the Black Line Detroit, On which he
had worked from 1850 almost as long
as the steamer continued to run be-
tween Milwaukee and Grand Haven,
Before coming to Lake Michigan Mr..
Stark was engaged as an engineer on
Lake Erie and served in that capacity
on the illfated Lady Elgin, which
foundered in midlake OF Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-21
rs GARBAGE IN WATER?
Kenosha Citizens Claim Experiments Show
such Deposits.


such Deposits.
Drinking water from Lake Michigan
has not been UP to the standard during
the past few weeks. The fluid has a
rolled and dirty appearance and often
patrons Of the water company boil the
supply used for drinking and cooking.
Tt has been explained that the unusual
conditions result from continuous east
winds which stir up the lake and that
only a change of wind will remedy the
trouble.
Many patrons who have been exper.
imenting claim that when The water is
first drawn from the faucet, it is dirty
and not pleasant to drink. If per.
mitted to stand a few moments there
settles to the bottom Of a glass sub.
stance resembling particles of garbage,
This state Of affairs again brings UP
the subject of contamination of the
lake, owing to the tons of garbage and
filthy sewerage emptying into the ex-
panse of water at Chicago; also Indi-
ana, Michigan and Wisconsin cities,
The belief prevails that the garbage,
or secretions from sewers accumulate
at the bottom of the lake ia the vicin-
ity where dumped and extends miles
and miles with every southeast storm
and then when there is al continuous
east wind for days, so ROLES the water
and stirs up the filthy secretions that
the same are absorbed BY the intakes Of
water works plants.
Samples Of the water will be exam
ined BIZ capable chemistsstossfuily de-
eide just what the dirty substances
now prevalent contain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-21
The Professional Cleaners way.

The Professional Cleaners Way.
watched a professional cleaner
make q spot on a delicate silk disap-
pear, says a Good Housekeeping cor
respondent. Instead of attacking the
ugly mark at once he began about ten
inches from it. He stretched a scrap
of thin white broadcloth on the end If
his finger, dipped it lightly iii gasol- ne
and worked quickly around the spo, in
wheel-lilze sweeps, getting nearer and
nearer the stain, which yielded in a
few minutes to gentle but steady rub
bing. The gradual approach to clean
ing the stain, he explained, did away
with all danger Of leaving the halo one
often has to sponge out after a stain
disappears.