davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11
BRIEF MENTION.

Mrs. H. f. Ryland Of Shaw is visit
ing relatives in the city.
Mrs. Gus Fulk of Little Rock is the
guest of relatives in the city
Miss Margaret Taylor has returned
after a visit to Miss Agnes Hallibur-
ton at Little Rock
Conductor Burt Sloan has returned
from a brief trip to FL Paso for his
health.
Mr. H | .Holderness of the Holder
ness-Senyard company, was in TeXar-
kama yesterday on business connected
with his company.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Lee Johnson have
gone to San Antonio, TaX., where they
expect to reside in the future Mr.
Johnson formerly lived in San Anto-
Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11
November %.

Reception to Miss Goldberg at Bluff
City club rooms by the Ladies' Ten
pie society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11

Sec Drs. Black Brothers abou.
your teeth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-11

and one Of the most popular ladies
who has ever graced Pine Blum So
ciety. Mr.. Walker is popular and
prominent business man Of Memphis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
THE FIGHT ON FOLK.

THE REPUBLICANS in Missouri are
making a hot campaign against Jo-
.sepn w. Folk, the Democratic nominee
FOR governor, but up TO date they have
only managed TO parade their ineon-
sistency. The voters of Missouri and
the public generally have not forgotten
that when Folk was prosecuting Dem
|OoTatie hoodlers the Republican news
papers and politicians OF the state
couldn't say enough kind things about
him. He was the very best kind Of
man then. Now they are finding fault
with him.
Discussing this feature of the cam
paign the Kansas City Star, one of the
most influential newspapers in N1issou-
ri, and one that is supporting Mr..
Roosevelt for the presidency. says:
1t is particularly unbecoming for a
] candldate Tor attorney general OF Mis-
souri,, even though he be a Republican
and has small hope Of election. TO say
thai Mr. Folk stands for pretended
purity II It Is the standard Of a Repub-
hcan nominee for chief prosecutor of the
state that il is a prstense OF PUriiy 10
uncover stupendous municipal anil iegis-
lative corruption and to send influential
and wealthy politicians to the peni-
Tertiary. what hope of good public serr-
ice could be based on the Republicnn
organization OF the state? If what Folk
has done is pretense. would IL be genuine
purity TO condone offense and Isy no
heed to bribery?
The Stars argument puts the Repub-
licans in a rather bad light. viii they
eondone bribery and corruption in pub
lie Office in Missouri? If the position
taken by Mr.. Folk is only a 'pretense."
what would they call an earnest move
ment to clear the state of rascaity?
The eminent gentlemen who have been
sent to the penitentiarS by this fear
less prosecutor will fail TO see any
r5ake-beheve about him.
They are like the prisoner who sent.
for his lawyer TO come and, see him in
jail and was told by the lawyer that
the authorities had no right TO put
him there for the offense with which he
was charged. But they have put me
here" was the prisoners reply. And
Mr.. Folk, pretender or no pretender.
has put the rascals- in Jail or driven
them, fugitives from justice. out of the
great state of Missouri.
There is no way to avoid the logic OF
the situation. A victory for the Re
publican ticket in Missouri will be a
victory for bribery and corruption and
crime and criminals. However, there
is very little likelihood Of such a vic
tory. The Democratic and independ-
ent voters of Missouri are going to give
Mr.. Folk the biggest majority a candi-
date for governor has ever received
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
schOOlday Sentiment.

kt4tle.J
IF shee moo low I wurkt to gett That
dime
How wuz swetten ueerle awI thee tine
l wasn't thee steps ann polisht thee
frunt dOre
! wunder If sbeed luv me ennymoar
Wenn shee is drunken lemmenade witch (
hav bot fore hur. she nose That ltt
fish lines ur topps ur marbuls which i
nede
Butt no doc mott hi UNI. no indede.
i Cnley think NV hur ann my CRATE luv
anu Wunder sumtimes wott sheez think
en- NV.
IF shee Good sea thee blissturs on mi
hand
frum raken launs o wood shee under
thatt evTy time shee Stops ann starts
Hur breth sheez drawer munney throo
thee straw.
0 luv how eezy u maik Us foargett
ttee way wee wurk wee BLISTER ann wee
SWEET
Too gett a littul monney wenn wee pass
3 stand ware lemmenade is five a glas.
Wenn ure CURL looks up att Il offle ST
ann SEE . HENRY doant lit maik u dri?
o luv are a mitey mitey powr
wee wurk fore munney menney weery
our
butt lett CURL gett thursty ann tits gone
hefOar hardlie say jack robson.
thee miilyunair spends thousands butt
he nose
thares LOFTS moar in his pokket wenn itt
Eoze
butt wenn i spennd mi dime fore lemmen-
ade
tits awi i've gott. Butt iuv is mott afrade
Nv poverty. Ann evry breth shee draws
brings happynest upp TOO me throo them
straws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
New York Evening Post

NNeW / OK Evening fOSl.)
The lesson in campaign manners
taught the Republicans by Judge Par
ker, when he sent his letter TO the
compiler of the Democratic campaign
text book that there should be in it
mo word that reflects upon the per
sonal- honor and integrity of President
Roosevelt" has evidently shamed the
men who q little while ago were de-
claring that Parkers gold telegram
was a mere political trick. Republic
ans of high and low degree were mum
on the subject today. They had no
retort nor defense TO such a quietly
administered rebuke.
Some of them had in mind the terms
used by Mr.. Roosevelt in his letter Of
acceptance when he used such phrases
as misrepresentation is the one wea-
pom of our opponents" and again,
1.-THE demand of our opponents Slows
either ignorance Of the facts or insin-
certify and others of the same tenor.
This attitude of the president and some
of tie other prominent party leaders
has grated on the sensibilities of some
decent Republicans since Judge Par
ker has refused to descend to the same
level and has publicly wSrned the
campaign managers that the Republic
ans must not be met on the low
ground they have chosen TO stand on.
1T shows just what sort or a high
class man Judge Parker is" was the
sum of the comment heard today,
wherever his letter. was discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

We tell you this fact because it best
indicates the value of Liquozone.
Claims are easily made. but men of
our class don't pay price like that
save for a product of very great worth
to humanity.
Before making this purchase, We
tested Liquozone for two years
through physicians and hospitals in
this country and others. We tried it
in all kinds of germ diseases, in thou
sands of the most difficult cases OBJ
ta.rahle. We saw it cure hundreds of
sick ones with whom everything else
had failed. And we saw many a pa
tient brought back from the verge of
the grave by it.
We proved to the satisfaction of the
best physicians that in germ troubles
Liquozone did what nothing else could
accomplish. We proved il to be OF
more value to sick humanity than all
the drugs in the world combined Chen
we staked our fortunes and our reputa-
tations on It.
Every member Of this company uses
Liquozone daily i'm his family to pre-
vent sickness. and millions of others
arc learning to do likewise. Liquozone
is now employed BY hospitals every
where, and by the physicians Of nearly
every nation .s... ...-..r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Not Medicine.

LiqUozone is not medicine 1t is
not made by compromising drugs, nor
is there any alcohol in it. Il is made
solely from gas--largely oxygen gas
BY a process requiring immense appa-
ratus and IA days time.
This product has. for more than 20
years, been the constant subject Of
scientific and chemical research. The
object Of its discoveries was to get
the virtues Of oxygen in stable form
into the blood. Their reason was that
oxygen alone can kill disease germs
without harm to the living tissues.
Each cubic inch OF Liquozone re-
quires the use of 1850 cubic inches of
the gas. And that is all that goes into
1.-THE gas. and the liquid used to alb
sorb it. The resuit-after IA days
IS germicide SO certain that we pub
lish on every bottle an offer of $1,000
for a disease germ that IL cannot kill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
RoosEVEIT:s POSITION.
Illustrates the Adage as to People
Wtho Live in Glass Houses.
Boston Herald.)


What 'ceod reason is there why Presi-
cent Roosevelt should have the privilege
OF changing his mind as often as he will
without the question of his sincerity be-
ing raised, while Judge Parker and other
democrats cannotZ President Roosevelt
has no scruples IN charging his opponents
With insincerity- There is a saving about
persons who live in glass houses which
ne ana other Republicans would do We'll
70 bear in mind. No public man in the
United states has a record which should
make him more cautious about loosely
charging moral dishonesty or weak insta-
pllty upon those who are now advocating
courses opposed 10 those they formerly
stood for
The Republican speHbiaders. following
the presidents lead. are diiating as SEN
ator Foraker did In Chicago on Saturday.
on the possibility that the Democratic
party may, In some combination of cir
eumstances. return to the advocacy OF a
Tree coinage of silver and q bimetaliic
currency based on silver instead OF gold
Inere IS little more reason for believing
II than for believing that the Republican
party would do it, and do il quickly il po-
ntIcai conditions should make il appear
proLltaole IN partisan way. The Re-
publican party was rescued. so as BY fire
from attempting to make the people be-
neve that Il was just as good a silver
party as the Democrats party was. The
country is stiH embarrassed by what
u dld Tor silver before its desperate con-
Much is made in Republican writing and
talk of the circumstance that Judge Par
ker did not break with his party on the
domination Of Bryan. and twice voted for
him. His fault OF conformity 10 party in
this regard does not compare in oOliGuity
with that II Roosevelt and Lodge in
standing by the Republican party after
the nomination of Blaine. Unless they
misrepTesented themselves they bad be-
heyed FOR many years that Mr.. Blaine
was a corrupt public MAJ. and that his
election to the presidential office would
dlshonor their party and the country.
Yet, when he was nominated they gave
him not merely passive. but active sup
port, Mr.. Roosevelt taking the stump for
him. Surely this man ought To be slow
20 find fault with anybody for support
ing his party when the candidate is not
wholly a desirable one. Still less should
he intimate that such support must be
taken as proof OF approval of any pc
cuiiar Ideas or conduct OF the candidate.
Judge ParkeT's vote Tor Bryan was not
evidence that he personally favored Bry-
anism. or certainly no more evidence
than was Mr. Roosevelts vote for Blaine
that he approved Of corruption in politics.
This is not saying that Mr.. Blaine was
corrupt. but that Mr.. Roosevelt then be-
heved him 70 be there is no question
whatever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Kills All Germs.

Another fact is that an excess of
oxygen destroys any disease germ.
The reason is that germs are vege-
tables; and an excess of oxygen-the
very life of an animals deadly TO
vegetal matter.
So with Liquozone. but the vital
is this: oxygen is a gas,
and an excess of ii cannot be main
tanned in the blood. Liquozcne is
"a liquid. concentrated, stable and pow
.erful. It goes wherever, the blood
gees; and. as no germ can escape it.
and none can resist it, the results are
Inevitable.
ITO the human body Liduozone is the
most helpful thing. in the world But
anything vegetable instantly perishes
Wherever Liquozone goes. The fact
that germs are vegetable has enabled
the diseoverer Of Liquozone to solve
the great problem of killing germs in
the body without killing the tissues,
too. And there is no other way. Any
drug that kills germs is a poison, and
IL cannot be taken internally. In that
fact lies the great value of Liquozone.
IL is the only product hnown-the only
product man can conceive of-that can
destroy the cause of germ trouble
without harm to the living tissues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

never cures. In all of them the re-
suits from drugs are doubtful and
slow. Medicine is not proper treat
ment for any form of germ attack.
Liquozone goes directly to the cause
of these troubles 1t attacks the
germs, wherever they exist. 4 germ
disease must end when the germs are
killed; nothing is more certain than
that. Then Liquozone. acting as a
tonic, quickly repairs the damage done
and restores a condition of perfect
health Diseases which have resisted
medicine for years yield at once to Ii
quozone. And it cures diseases which
medicine never cures. In any stage
of any disease in this list, the results
are so certain that We viii gladly send
to any patient who asks it an absolute
guaranty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

If you need Liquozone. and have
never tried it, We ask you 70 send US
the coupon below. We viii then send
YOU an order on a local druggist fer a
soc bottle. and viii pay the druggist
ourselves for it.
We have already done this with
1.S00 000 people. and it has cost US over
one million dollars to announce and
fulfill the offer Don't you realize
that product must have wonderful
merit when we spend 100000 just to
let the sick try it?
That is our only method of making
LiQuozone known. We publish no tes-
timonials; we tell you Of none il has
cured; we use no physicians endorse
ment. We prefer to ask you to try II.
at our expense Then Judge for your-
self what it does.
If you have already used Liquozone.
this offer. of course. does not apply 10
you. But il you have not used it-if
you don't kn0wsits results please send
rs this coupon today. 20 that in JUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

4 LARGE OWNER CT rental proper
Il ty who died in the east the other
day left a win that should encourage
tenants everywhere 10 be good. BY
the terms of this testament every ten
ant of the dead man who had paid his
rent with reasonable promptness was
given the house in which he dwelt. Ex-
ira good tenants, those who always
paid on the first of the month. who
never asked for repairs and who often
made suggestions for the betterment
Of the property, were given two houses.
so they may become landlords them
selves. Tenants who were ALWAYS
kicking about something. who paid
their rent only when they were forced
to do so. were left nothing at all.
This story teaches US that when we
are tenants we should be good tenants.
When the sink rusts out we should put
in new sink at our own expense.
When the house needs a new coat OF
paint we should paint it, and when the
paper Oh the walls grows shabby and
dingy we should repaper it and never
trouble the good. kind landlord with
bill. In short, We should treat the
lanelord's property exactly as We
would treat our own, even going to the
extent if we want to do everything
that's right, Of paying the taxes. in
surance and water rates That's sure
way Of getting solid and staying solid
with your landlord.
Understand. we do not hold out 10
you the hope that when your landlord
peacefully passes away he will leave
to you by last viii and testament the
house wherein you dwell. This though
YOU may have paid for the place many
times over in rent. we cannot even
hold out TO you the hope that If Won
| should get behind in your rent pay
ments, the dear, good landlord will not
turn the account over TO some people
who are disliked. On the contrary. we
desire to impress you with the necessi-
! ty Of paying the rent in addition to
paying for other things if you desire
to keep your landlords roof over your
head.
Finally, there is something to be said
on both sides of the question. As long
as property is as unequally divided as
II is today we are going to have land
lords and tenants. 1t is the duty of
/ both classes to be reasonable. The
landlord is entitled to his rent with a
fair degree OF promptness; the tenant
IS entitled TO everything he pays for.
Rents are not remarkable in Salt Lake
for being low. In fact. they are as
high as rents in any city. and higher
than in most And in spite Of this fact
we are told that 1t is not very profit
able TO rent houses to average tenants.
Meanwhile, the best advice We can give
is: Stop spending your money exeept
for necessaries and put your savings
into home of your own. The man who
is his own landlord usually makes a
frst-rate tenant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Acts Like Oxygen.

The virtue Of Liquozone lies in the
fact that It does what oxygen does.
Oxygen is the vital part of air, the
very source Of vitality, the most essen
tial element of life. Oxygen is also
Natures greatest tonic, the blood food.
the nerve food, the scavenger of the
bic cd. 1t is oxygen that turns the blue
blood to red in the lungs. 1t is oxy-
gen that eliminates the waste tissue
and builds up the new. You could not
live three minutes without it. And half
the sickness in the world is caused by
having too little.
Liquozone acts like oxygen. 1t gives
to every nerve center just the food
that II needs. II gives newF power to
every function OF nature. It brings
back vitality al once. No other known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Germ Diseases.

We give here list of the known
germ diseases. Each of these diseases
is caused by germ attacks or by poi
sons which germs create. A cure can
come only through killing the germs.
All that medicine can DO for these
troubles is TO help Nature overcome
the germs, and those results are indi-
rect and uncertaisr They depend on
Che patients condition. There eare
scme Of these diseases which medicine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
RoosEvELr's FLOP.
Denounced Protection as Vicious and
Harmful, But Praises Policy Now.

New Orleans Times-Democrat)
Consistency may be the kobgoblin
of small minds said the observant
man. but il is difficult TO understand
some Of the changes when take place
in the views Of men. President Roose-
welt is now prOtectiOnist of the Henry
Cabot Lodge type. Have you read his
Life of Benton2 Here is what he
said OF the changes Of Massachusetts
on the tariff in 1928; Political econo-
mists have pretty generally agreed that
protection is vicious in theory and
harmful in practice; but if the ma
jOrity or the people in interest wish
it. and il affects only themselves. there
is no earthly reason why they should
not be allowed to try the experiment
10 their hearts content But TIE trou-
bic is that IL rarely does affect only
themselves; and in ISIS the evil was
peculiarly aggravated en- account OF
the unequal way in which the proposed
measure would affect different Sec
tons. il purported to benefit the rest
of the country, but il undoubtedly
worked real injury to the planter
states. and there is small grounds for
wonder that the irritation over IL In
the region so affected SHOULD have been
intense Speaking of the tariff debate
Of 1888. he says: 'Clay's assertions as
to what the tariff had done FOR the
West were equally ill-founded, as Ben
ton showed in a good speech, wherein
he described pictuTesquely enough the
industries and general condition of his
portion Of the country and asserted
with truth that its revived prosperity
wais due 10 its own resources. entirely
Independent of Federal aid or legisla-
ton Discussing BentOns attack on
tariff abuses and iniquities in 1889 Mr..
/ Roosevelt again says: But in spite Of
the clear justice Of his case. Benton
was able at first TO make little impress
sion on congress; and it was come time
before matters were Strengthened out,
as all the protective interests felt
obliged to make common cause with
each other no matter what evils might
be perpetrated by them taking such ae-
! ton And yet this same policy Of pro-
lection is loudly proclaimed now for
its virtues by the same man who de-
, nounced it a few years age"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Genius in Disguise.

ITIUHSIVU NWFVIiCIt.I
Benevolent Lady-My man, you appear
to be strong and able 10 work How can
You be content to remain mere vaga-
bond?-
Tired Tiffins-Ssh. mum. I don t dast
tell yeuse me real name. Ter fear OF de
shock to per nervous system but ] don't
mind lettin' youse know. mum, dat I'm
a well Known scientific guy wot is merely
doin' dis TO colleck de material for
book
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

No. Best Beloved, Senator Kearns has
not placed his house at the disposal of
Senator Smoot in order that the latter
may entertain Candidate Fairbanks
properly when the candidate comes to
Salt Lake this week. Indeed. Best Be
loved. we doubt II senator Kearrs has
so much as thought % such a thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
We Have % 100000 People
All of these People asked
free We did h-and

millions ono
yu andy be sed the number
is of
task them what does If
expense; does
it effective and nul tell iayet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Natural Deduction.

iNHICdSO NCWS.J
Mifkins-That fellow DamberIon seems
10 have Il taste for inventions.
Bifkins-That accounts for it,
Mifkins-Accounts for what?
Bitkins-The fact that he swallows
every fish story that is told him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
Remarkable Instance.
lChioapo Tribune !

''You never saw as absent minded a man
as my husband is said Mrs Crossway.
4 told him TO weigh the baby the other
day to see how much the little thing had
gained in the last monh. He Went to one
of the Weighing machines, put cent on
the platform, and tried to drop the baby
in the slot"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

Each of ksmeo themif
Iiquo cured tmfi DESTROYED the Ask if they advise 0
Half
has cured
to
buy It. We have asked them only buy the first They
W9n youor akbe one those rniOns Won't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

In spite Of the fact that the Ameri
can party has brought some artillery
into play we stil insist that the only
way TO rid this state Of Snootierism is
to vote the Democratic ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

before them there is 10 question as to
what they will DO at the polls.
They viii settle the whole question
by voting the Democratic ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
We Paid 500. 900

For the American rights of Liquo-
Ezcne.s and the British Liquid Ozone
Co paid the same sum for the rights
ia Great Britain. That is the high>
est price eyer pasa Cor similar right :
on any scientific aIscoTery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

tice to yourself. The acceptance of this
offer places you under no obligations.
and it VIII Introduce TO you a product
better than anything else in the world
for you.
.Liquozone costs soc and 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

However, one way Of evening up with
the BARRIERS for raising the price Of a
hair cut is to have your locks sheared
less often.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02

product can compare with it as a VII
taller, And Liquozone is the only
tonic that never leads TO reaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
cur OUT THIS coupon

ANY physician or hospital not vet using
test.