davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
We Will Buy
A SOC Bottle of Liquozone and Give 1t to You to Try.

paratus and IA days time. these gases
are made part of the liquid product.
The result is q product that does
what oxygen does: and oxygen is the
very source of vitality, the most essen
tial clement Of life. The effects of
Liquozone are celebrating. vitaiiZing,
purifying. Yet it is Il germicide so GER
tain that we publish on every bottle
an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ
that it cannOt kill. The reason is that
germs are vegetables; and L%iQuoZone
like an excess of oxygen is deadly
TO vegetable matter. That is why
Liquozone kills every disease germ,
and with 4 product which TO the hui
man body is life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquo-
zone-the highest price ever paid for
similar rights on any scientific discoy-
cry. We did this after testing the
product for two years, through physi-
clans and hospitals. In this country
and others. We paid it because Liguo-
zone does what all the skill in the
world cannot do without it. Any drug
that kills germs is i poison. and it
cannot be taken internally. Every
physician knows that medicine is al
most HELPLESS in any germ disease.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

Liquozone is the only way known to
kill germs in the body without killing
the tissues. too. 1t is the only way TO
end the cause of any germ disease. II
is also a vitaliZing tonic with which no
other known product can compare.
1t is new in America. and millions
who need ii don't know of it. For
that reason. we make this remarkable
offer. We will buy the first bottle and
give it to you if you need it. We will
do this gladly to let the product itself
show you what it can do.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
One feature of the market said 70 !,

One feature of the market. said to be
even more pronounced than in the last
few years, is that clothing manufacture
ers buy in smaller quantities and In a
greater variety of lines. Formerly a man
utacturer would often place. at the begin
son. ~
Now he buys only what is absolutely
occurred Tor the samples and early orders.
This gives him opportunity to learn what
styles prove popular with the public, and
then he sends in his recorders, taking
chances on the mills having the goods
which he desires.
The mills. accordingly. are getting ac-
customed to smaller orders at the OPEN
Ing of a season and larger recorder bush
ness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
SOC Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone. and have
never tried it. please send US this cou-
pom. We will then mail you an order
on your local druggist for a full-size
bottle. and we will pay your druggist
ourselves for it. This is u free gift.
made to convince you: to show you
what Liquozone is. and what 1t can
do. In justice to yourself, please ac-
cept it to-day, for it places you under
no obligation whatever.
LiquoZone costs SOC and 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
Not Medicine.

LiOuozone is the result of a process
which. for more than 20 years. has
been the constant subject Of scientific
and chemical research. Its virtues are
derived solely from gas, made in large
part from the best oxygen producers.
By a process requiring immense APP
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
RESCUED AS VESSEL SANK.
Steamer Just in Time to Save Dis
abled Banks Crew.

REPUBLIC SPECfAL.
Boston. Feb. 2T.-The crew OF fourteen
of the Norwegian bark Carl Gustaf. from
which the men were rescued just before
the ship went down. were brought here
by the Britich steamship Queenswood
from British Honduras.
The Carl Gustaf was bound for Ham
burg from Brunswick, Ca, with a cargo
of resin and lumber.
She encountered terrific weather and
sprang Il leak Just as 1t was apparent
that the bark would sink the Queenswood
tppeared and rescued the entire crew.
The bark foundered as the sailors reached
the steamship.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

came blazing chimneys. from whose sum-
mitS volumes of sparks were poured forth,
carrying the contiagratiOn TO u consider
able distance.
Hence. 1t is not improbable that an at
tempt Will be made in the Maryland me-
trOpoiis to limit by law the height TO
which structures may hereafter he raised.
This is al issue which has often been
debated. and certain restrictive measures
are now in force in Boston"
This is 4 narrow view. The fact that
the tall buildings are standing st%ructur-
ally intact in = fire that literally melted
the solid granite pillars OF the United
suggests that they can he made a strong
barrier to fire instead of a menace TO
their smaller %neighbors. The walls are
treproof. Is it beyond inventive skill to
keep the fire from entering the windows?
In the answer would seem to lie the Sc
curity of our business homes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
ORDERS NOT LARGE.
Iholesale Business Is Very
Light in the East.


lew York, Feb. G.-The American
Eoien Company has opened for the COM
season all Its lines of woolens, worst
and mercerized fabrics. The reports
the statesmen thus far indicate only
business.
l year ago there was a decided ten
icy toward rough woolens. 1t is too
py yet for the trade to manifest any
sided preferences for this season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

young minds about her; she must broaden
her social horizon. keep in touch with the
world and abreast of events In the every
day turmoil about her"
Denying that society women, as a class,
are the butterflies they have been painted,
and firm in her conviction that the chill
dren Of the rich and socially elect see more
of their parents that the children of those
who are differently situated, Mrs. Gould
protests against the oft-heard expression
that society women see their children only
long enough to kiss them goodnight.
THE light that shines about a fashion,
able Woman's social functions" she says,
"is as'fierce as that which beats about a
has no time to do aught else but attend to
the duties which a society life imposes up
on her.
SOME POPULAR FALLACIE.
There are many persons who imagine
that the fashionable woman spends SO
much of her time for her toilets, her
amusements and her bridge tina she con-
siders a perfunctory good night is or a
flying weekly visit to her nursery as the
sum total of her duty to her God-<ven
charges"
She proceeds to point out that the popu-
lar view of the fashionable woman's love
for ard attention TO her children is wholly
mistaken, and that however European
mothers may treat their offspring. the
American woman, whether she b. rich or
poor, fashionable or otherwise, is COM
parable only to her Roman prototype, the
mother of the Gracchi, who. pointing to
her offspring. declared: These are my
jewels"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs. and such results are indi-
rect and uncertain. Liquozone Kills the
germs. wherever they are. and the re-
suits are inevitable. BY destroying the
cause of the trouble, 1t invariably ends
the disease. and forever.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
MRS. GEORGE GOULDDEFENDS
SOCIETY MOTHERS OF AMERICA

"Soeial Duties Never So Time CONSUMING That a Woman Need
Neglect Her Home" She Declares in Notable Article Entitled
Questionable Life Versus Motherhood' in Forthcoming Issue
of "The Club Woman
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

box at No. Al North State street. When
found twenty minutes later Kimban wai
partly suffocated. and il was some time
before he was able TO tell his story.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

Dyspepsia Throat Troubles
EcZemu-Erysipeias tuberculosis
Fevers-Gail Stones TumurS-Tlcers
toitre-tiCut NaTicoCeie
Gonorrhea-GIeet Wome:'s Diseases
All diseases that begin with fever-all infam-
mation-all catarrh-alI contagious diseases
all the results OF impure or poisonous blood
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vi
talizer. accOrnpIishiES whit no drugs can do.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

Thieves Lock Grocer in cebox
chicago. Feb. G.-Because they could
find but s12 in his grocery. two robbers
forced Shelly Kimball into his own ice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

Hav Fever-Innuenza
Kidney Diseases
L. Grippc
Ieucorrhea
Liver Troubles
Many Heart Troubles
pile-Preumoria
Pl~eurisy-Quinsy
rheumatism
Sk'i; Diseases
Scrpfula
Stomach Troubles
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28


. Despite assertions to the con- 4
. trary. society women are just as I
. good mothers n love children Just 4
. as much as any other class of 4
women. 4
. There is absolutely no reason
= why sharing in the pleasures Of 4
. social life. is incompatible with de-
= votion in the domestic CIRCLE
T. Mrs. George ]. Gould in the Club
a Woman
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21
COME AND GONE

Miss Quinlivan returned to st.
Cloud Saturday.
Miss Jessie Potter visited at Sank
Rapids Sunday.
Mrs. s. P. Brick visited In st.
Cloud.
W. 81. Ryan and John Shea was
near Swanville Saturday on hunting
trip.
Rev. J. p. AItendorf was in Rice
Friday.
"A. q. Lee was in Minneapolis on
business.
Il. A. Warner ST., returned to st.
Cloud Friday.
o. Blanchard of Bremerton, Wash,
visited here.
F. J. Wise and son, of Montana.
visited here. Mr.. Wise formerly lived
in this county.
-: Miss Carrie McDongall was Royal
ton visitor Saturday.
DR.. Corrigan of Swanville and Dr..
Beer of Royalton were in the city Sat.
urday.
N. N. Bergheim was in st. Cloud
saturday.
Pascal Russo. agent for the Iron
Range railroad at Knife River, and
family, are visiting Mr.. Russo's fam
lily here.
Luke Casey of Swsnville was in the
city Tuesday.
Peter and Bertha Lauerman have re-
turned from q visit to Indiana.
Rev. F.. E. Alleyne and q quartette
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21

J. W. Orossfield Is laboring for the
Woodmen at Sank Centre.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21

Jacob Posch, aged SO years, demo-
cratic candidate for County Treasurer,
rison county. He attended, besides
district school, the St. Cloud normal
school and the Sank Cenrre business
college. Lived in the town of Two
Rivers for nearly IS years and In the the
town of Pike Creek : years: In 1899
and reelected ever years slice. In
August, 1909, was appointed deputy
auditor by County Auditor Butler.
and resigned June /, 1904, leaving at
his own request. =:
Mr.. Posoh Is well qualified for the
position he seeks and will perform
the duties Of the Office accurately and
promptly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-10-21

consisting Of Mrs. Geo. Schroeder,
Miss Hinkle, 81. E Meyers and T.
W. Mann, attended the funeral Of l.
|P. Wilson at Royalton Tuesday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28

end to months end, the papers would not be helped
thereby.
Having been described time and again, the
buildings and exhibits have long since lost their
news value; and excepting technical descriptions, of
interest to but few readers, anythnt might now
be said of these features would be only barren repet
ton. Unless paid for SO doing, why should the
newspapers fill their columns with such matter?
Publishers are not in business for their health They
cannot furnish free advertising to every person and
every venture that needs it. Their space is their
stock in trade and to ask them to give it away is
about as reasonable it wou Id be to ask grocer to
give away -four. Even the papers that use plate
matter try get fresh and interesting stuff for their
readers knowing that if they fail to do SO the crcula
ton will suffer- The fair having lost its novelty for
the general reader, the commission should expect to
pay for the newspaper space it uses, just the same
las other advertisers do.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28

NEWSPAPER reports from Bonesteel for the last
four weeks have read more like nightmare of a
besotted victim of the drug habit than recital of
fact That such prolonged carnival of msrule
could occur in this age of steam engines, electric
telegraph and organized society seems impossible.
If the stories told true, the palmiest days OF
Creole could show no such record of absolute I'M
bridled awessness as the last month has IN
Bonesteel. Here we have city of fifteen twenty
thousand homeseekers turned over hand and foot to
la few hundred hoodlums and thieves. 1t seems
incredible. One story tells how the grafters amused
themselves with the police by disarming the latter
and shooting at them as they away The same
paper mentions that at O'Clock in the afternoon two
clergymen were held up and robbed in the principal
street of the town. during which proceeding
Der of shots were exchanged. A shot at
through his Office window and several general fights
occurred and the shooting continued in harmless
manner all night" In the of goodness, where
were the men all this time? Fifteen thousand able
bodied persons should have been strong enough to
quash such reign Of terror long before it was
quashed The town must have more than its share
of weaklings and towards. Two or three men like
Sherman Bell or old "Bat'' Masterson would have
stampeded the grafters in day, and organized a
working government in week. And they would
have done it, too without threats of federal aid The
amazing thing about the Bonestee saturnaa is not
were allowed to hold it as long as they did,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28

Since the day of Ewes dialogue
with the serpent, animals have
played conspicuous part in liter
ature. Sharing the tragedy or
comedy moving around them, their
lives have been woven into the
lives of men and women with whom
their lot is cast. It sometimes
happens that for brief moment
they receive more attention than
the human actors in the play,
their very limitations serving to
deepen the pathos or to lend a
keener zest to the humor of the
situation.
In fiction and IN real life, women
generally regard their dumb friends
from more sentimental point of
view than that adopted by men,
who as rule allow practical con-
siderations to determine the meas
ure of their appreciation. To the
gentler sex also belongs the facul-
ty of using animals as an adjunct
to human beauty, making them
play a subordinate but necessary
part in the drama. Perhaps this
is why 50 many of the most sue
cessful pen portraits of animals
are those endeared to us by
their association with the WON
en- of literature. For instance,
who can think of the girlish Dora
of david Copperfeld' without
thinking of the irrepressible Jil
who played such an essential part
in the courtship of his little mis-
tress? One never recalls David
momentous interview with the
aunts without remembering with
smile the distant and instantly
suppressed barks, followed by the
finding of Jip in the plate warmer
with his head tied up in towel
And in the last scene, the death OIL
the loving little dog, while in the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28

ONE of the most interesting of ancient English
forms of trial the wager of battle, which, apply
ing to both civil and criminal SUITS for centuries
the highest court Of appeals in the land AS its
name implies it was simply fight. Two persons
having engaged in dispute, agreed under certain
rules and conditions to do battle with another
either in person or by proxy This agreement having
been reached, and the judges having with great pomp
compelled each champion to swear that his cause was
altogether right and that he would sorcery to
defeat his opponent the two fell to fighting The
battle continued until one champion the other met
defeat or proved recreant and pronounced the
"horrible word" craven. Then the loser had been
foresworn by the outcome Of the fight, he became
Infamous and thereafter not eligible for jury
duty or as witness. Thus God defended the right
in the good old days.
At present in the Far East thousands of human
lives are being thrown away and millions Of dollars
squandered that the future ownership Of certain land
to which neither party the dispute has any legal
or moral claim, may be decided. When they not
actually fighting marching, the adherants Of both
| claimants fritter away their time cajoling God to
favor their cause and dsspate their energy in shout
ing patriotic cries. Is it not the height of wanton
folly? AS long the trial by battle is to settle
international dispute would it not be far better to 60
DaCk TO the OLD OrQer ana nave odcn size SolocC d
champion to represent it's cause, aud agree to abide
by his fortunes? Would it not be just as logical
to say nothing Of the side of the question
as it is to put half million champions into the field
| to decide the issue?
| But it may be urged that the ancient trial by
battle is ridiculous So it is, of course, and SO is
modern warfare ridiculous and pitlful. From its
cruelty, from the intensity Of the passions it arouses
the number of men it involves and from the count
less lives it wrecks war has attained certain false
dignity and grandeur; but IN what way is it more
reasonable than duel between individuals? War
needs to be seen it Isl it's unthnkable waste needs
to be known; it needs to be recognized at once
beastly and ridiculous before it will Ii the
nations would only give the old trial by battle a
chance, there would be some hope of peace
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28

THE of the ill-fated General Slocum1
will not be much the off financially on account
of the wreck According to the law, their liability
is limited only to the value of the vessel after the
fire, which in this will not amount to than
$4,000 They will receive the insurance money,
probably amounting to the full value Of the vessel
but the sufferers will have to content themselves
with few dollars apiece. If the owners could be
made to pay reasonable for every life lost the
danger of similar calamites in the future would be
materially lessened The only way to reach the
hearts of most men is through their pockets. When
railroads, steamship companies and other common
carriers compelled to pay adequate compensa-
ton every time accident occurs, accidents will
soon cease to occur. But so long as the people let
the corporations make the laws the travelling public
need not expect new safeguards to life and limb
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28
In A communication addressed to Pre-

In communication addressed to President
Francis, Mr. Thomas II. Carter, president of the
worlds fair national commission, states that the
attendance at the fair has been far short of what it
should be from any point of view He attributes
the apparent lack of public interest to insufficient
advertising, and suggests that the newspapers
throughout the country be asked to devote more
space to the fair. AS he puts it: 'The newspapers
of the respective states will without doubt cheeruy
give space to descriptive matter directly relating to
the exhibits and achievements of their readers"
The people being somewhat weary Of worlds
fairs it is not surprsing-tho it is to be regretted,
of course,-that the ST. Louis exposition is not a
financial success; but why should the newspapers of
the country be expected to give it free advertising?
If the grounds were choked with visitors from months
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28

One would think that to teach
the young to cultivate GOODNESS and
presence of mind would be worth
some time and trouble, yet both
at school and college the teachers
and professors are so occupied in
teaching other possibly more triv.
ial-things, that they have no
time to spare to these matters.
And 80 nature, who cannot be
sinned against with impunity,
time and again fagellates us in
her own way. If every life belt
bad been in perfect condition,
every boat ready for use, the loss
of life in the General Slocum'
would still have been appalling,
because neither the crew nor the
passengers we're trained to act
coolly in an emergency. The cap
tain may or may not have acted in
cowardIy manner. That is be-
side the question. Had he been
the bravest man that ever lived, he
alone could not have prevented the
occurrence of a great catastrophe.
Only those who have experienced
similar disaster can conceive
what it is to cope with a crazy,
panic-stricken mob whose onrush
is like the stampede of herd of
wild cattle. No matter how adj
equate and perfect his appliances
for safeguarding his passengers
may be, the captain, under such
circumstances, unless he is sup
ported by sufficient and efficient
crew, is powerless. There will be
similar holocausts in the future
unless people are trained from
their childhood to act sanely in
the face of danger.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28

AS result Of new prison labor law, more than
14OO men confined in the penitentiary at Joliet, ILL.,,
wholly idle. Excepting for an hours drill daily,
they spend their entire time in the cells Every day
there is like Sunday here Unless work soon found
for the prisoners, the state of Illinois will have to
add 400 new rooms to it's insane asylums.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28

IT is evident that the best thing Samuel P
McCalmont ever did was to die A man who is SC
intolerant that he will disnherit his own children il
they use tobacco in any form, is safer dead than
living. And this is just what Mr.. McCalmont did
Had he lived few hundred years ago he would have
burned witches and applied the rack to infdels.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28

MIRROR weekly published in the Minnesota State
Prison. prisoners edited and
home to encourage
prsone acquant
public disseminate pathological
dpeng prejudice which has been
mans sefredempton The paper entirely
financial If at time there
surplus would be expended the
interests of the prison library
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28

JUSTICE BREWER, of the United States supreme
court who believes that the way to stamp out crime
is to deny criminals the right Of appeal has issued
writ of error in the of Senator Joseph R. Bur
ton, convicted of boodling. This means that Sen
ator Burton appeal his
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28

THOMAS w. LAWSON having split with his pals
and turned states evidence, the little crooks in and
out of prison can only bow their heads in shame and
chagrin.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28
FL0TSAM AND JETSAM.
BY s. D.

The other day I received the
July Movzh Amey1cau Reviezv. NY
number was twelfth in the list, but
I had to cut three-fourths of the
pages before l could read the mag
azine. It must have been enjoyed
by the men who had it before I
did.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-07-28
NO 7 IC E..
ALL PERSONS receiving &C

ALL PERSONS receiving copies Of THE MIRROR who
regular lists will please consider such as
sample copies. reading, conclude that THE
MIRROR worthy of patronage send your name to this
trial subscription at rates published above