davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-23
REPORT OF IMPORTANT
FIGHT AT PORT ARTHUR

---------- q
Paris, July Il reported hers.
from st. Petersburg that a report
which has arrived there tells of an
important engagement which took
place at Port Arthur Wednesday. The
result IS unknown.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-23
DRUNeEN NEGRO USES GUM
Shot His Landlord Who Had Asked
for the Rent.

Shot His Landlord Who Had Asked
for the Rent.
Colpnhlis Ga July 22.-When J..
III. IIawlsins d white farmer, who liv-
es | tntie h5rtheast of this city asked
Archie Whitehead, "a negro. tenant on
his place to pay his rent this after.
noon, he negro, who was drinking
became insulting and struck at Mr..
HAWKINS, who knocked him down with
a stidR Whitehead ran off and got a
double barreled shotgun and opened
fire upon Mr.. Hawkins In the pres,
ence Of J. L. Bullard and Joseph ELI
son, at Billiards store. Hawkins. who
in the meantime had secured a pistol
sptang behind tres AIS Mr. Ellison
and his little girl hurried into the
store to get out of the range, a charge
of shot whizzed by them. They were
not struck, but had a very narrow es-
cape. The negro reloaded his gun
and fired both barrels at Mr.. Hawkins
whoeshot at him four times with a pis-
tol. Two of the shots entered Mr.
Hawkins arm producing slight wounds
A good many shots entered his cloth
ing. The negro was not hur t.
Columbus police officers went out
and arrested Whitehead late this af-
ternoon.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-23
The Weather.

Forecast FOR today ia Georz1as
Fair and warmer; light northeast
winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21

source Of vitality, the most essential ele-
ment Of life. It is the blood food,
the nerve food, the scavenger of the
blood. It is oxygen that turns the blue
blood to red in the. lungs; that elimin=
ates the waste tissue and builds up the
new. = Too little oxygen always causes
lack of vitality. An excess Of it gives
strength to every function Of Nature. .
Oxygen is also germicide. The
reason is that germs are vegetables;
and an excess Of oxygen-the. very life
Of an animals deadly to vegetal mat
ter. g.
Liquozone acts like oxygen. But it
does more than oxygen, because it is
stable. It carries its virtues into the
blood to, go wherever. the blood goes.
1t, is remarkable tonic-the best thing
in the world for you. Yet it is a
germicide so certain that we publish
on every bottle an offer of $1,000 for
a disease GERM that it cannot kill.
The discovery of Liquozone has
solved 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 poison,
and it cannot be taken internally.
}Liquozone Is the only way that any
man knows to end the cause of any
germ disease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
RATCHET WAS BURIED
I. e. Bertrand Tells Of Incidents Of
TWin-City DAYS.

"a corking Qualification and hatchet-
burying' is the way George E. Ber-
trand describes the stwin-city day cele-
bration at the st. Louis exposition last
Wednesday. On his return this morn
ing he enthusiastically recounted the
events of the function which took place
in the twin city building. The place
was crowded and feeling Of frater-
nalism between representatives from
the two cities prevailed, such as has
not been witnessed in this part Of the
country for long time.
B. H. Schriber, who spoke for st.
Paul, made as his keynote the burying
Of the Ratchet. E. j. Westlake, in an
Paul, but spent most of his time de.
fning the glories of Minneapolis. His
facetious remarks put good edge on
the appetite Of his auditors for a few
facts and figures about the great city
Of the great northwest.
Speaker Cannon spoke briefly of the
history Of the two cities as he knew it
and complimented his Minnesota hear
ers on having such able men to repre-
sent them in the country s council 81
James A. Tawney, Frederick G. Ste
vens and John Lind. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
SOC Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone, and have
never used it, please send us the coupon
below. We will then send you an order
on local druggist for a full-sized bot
tle-a SOC bottle-and will pay the
druggist ourselves for it. This applies
only to the first bottle, of course-to
those who have never used it.
The acceptance of this offer places
you under no obligations. We simply
wish to convince you; to let the prod
uct itself show. you what it can do.
Then you can judge by results as to
whether you wish to continue.
This offer itself should convince you
that Liquozone does as we claim. We
give it to you f there s o Was any yo doubt te Of
results. You want these results; you
want to do well and to keep. well. Then
be fair enough to yourself to accept
our offer today. Let us show you, at
our expense, what this wonderful
product means to you. -.f
Liquozone costs SOC and 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
THINKS HE HAS LIEN :
ON C0RC0RAN'S WIFE

Walter Corcoran has wife, but the
marriage license expert in Clerk OF
Court Dickey's office claims that he
holds first mortgage on the bride. He
does not intend to foreclose. 1t hap
pened thus: =. -
Just as the deputy was closing up
his office young man and maid CIV
ing their names as Walter F. Corcoran
and Emma F: Stark, appeared and
asked for a license.
"But,' hesitatingly declared the
would:.be husband, II haven't got quite
enough money and we have to be mar
ried tomorrow at g o'clock
elbow much have you9' asked the
clerk. BE-. '.'l =
"Just $1.90." ......
he charge is So. The clerk offered
to issue the license and make up the
deficit upon the understanding that the
husband would come in the next day
and settle. -.
81 can't come tomorrow, but will
be here Wednesday, promised the
elated youth. The license was issued
and the wedding went off as per pro-
gram.
But the deputy clerk is still waiting
for the money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
we Paid $780, 900

For the American rights to Liquo.
zone; and the British rights sold for
a like sum. That is the highest price
scientific discovery.
Before making this purchase, we
tested che product for two years,
through physicians and hospitals, in this
country and others. We employed it
in all germ diseases; in thousands Of the
most difficult cases obtainable. We
proved that in germ troubles it did
what all the skill in the world could not
accomplish without it..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21


/ Liquozone is so new that few people
realize how many millions are using it.
One year ago it was almost unknown in
America. Now nearly half the people
you meet-wherever you are-know
some one whom Liquozone has cured.
Don't you realize that product
which has spread like this must have
remarkable merit9- We have never
asked soul to buy Liquozone. We
have published no testimonials, no
evidence Of cures. We have only asked
the sick to let us buy the first bottle
could do. Those sick ones told others,
and the others told, others. That is
how it has spread. '''-'''- " '- - = -
Won't you do as those millions have
doneq If you are still using medicine
for what medicine cannot cure, won It
you learn what others know about
Liquozone7 Won't you let us pay the
cost of your test9 -5.&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
Not Medicine. =:

Liquozone is not medicine. It is
not made by compromising acids or
drugs, nor is there any alcohol in IT.
It's virtues are derived solely from gas
largely oxygen gas-by a process re.
quiring immense apparatus and II days
time. Each cubic inch of Liquozone re:
quires the use Of l,250 cubic inches OF
the gas. t# s
Liuuozone is the result Of a process,
which, for more than 20 years, has
been the constant subject Of scientific
and chemical research. The main re-
suit is to get into a liquid, and thus into
the blood, powerful, yet harmless,
g vitalizing tonic with which no other
known product can compare.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21

planned to send out 600 baskets for the
poor on. Thanksgiving About 1900
pounds Of dressed chicken, forty bushels
Of potatoes, 600 pounds of rice, 900
pounds of sugar, six barrels of cranber-
ries and forty bushels Of apples will be
used. -. ..-..... a.. ..-....-.
About $13 in cash prizes and contri-
buttons was turned over to the Volun-
teers: Miss Edna Brack Of st. Paul,
Miss Sleeper and Miss Hattie Thomp-
son also spoke to the children. A
musical program was given before the
offerings we're taken up and several
children. gave Rotations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21

loaded cars westward, and defective
switch caused the engine to leave the
track, taking with it several cars: Bar
rett jumped, but from the wrong side
and in paed hin him TIC to ' the gropp p His
body was badly mangled and when Cor
oner Williams arrived he said that
death had come almost instantly. =
Barrett was 40 years old and single
and lived at 238 Tenth avenue N, only
block from the place where he met his
death. "a j. T.. ..-..... g. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
IN TROUBLE BECAUSE
HE DIDN'T ADVERTISE
To advertise or not to advertiser

That is the question considered Sc
riously by James w. Gresham and
Nora B. Ware, who took out marriage
license Nov. H. They decided to keep
the marriage secret and requested the
clerk Of courts to have their names
kept out of the papers. This was done.
Today the clerk received a letter
begging that he have their marriage ad;
vertised. The young husband explained
that his friends said they had not seen
it Sin the paper' and were suspicious,
and they were having no end of trouble
in making people believe they were
really married.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
CHILDREN WILL HELP
Junior Endeavorers Contribute for the
Volunteers Thanksgiving.
ho,1t A5O children renresen

About $50 children representing the
junior Y. P. S. G. E.. Of the city gathered
at Plymouth church yesterday after
noon with Thanksgiving donations for
and eighteen societies were: represented.
Captain George Andrick of the Volun-
teers, stated that the organization
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
z CHINAMAN rs CRAZED
Joe Sing Punctuates Hymns with Shots
from His Revolver.

Fired with religious zeal, Joe Sing.
a Chinaman, who conducts, a laundry
at All Fifth avenue S, started out to
shoot up the town Saturday night, but
before he was far away from home he
was gathered in by the police and taken
to the Central station.
of the Christian religion and had en-
tirely forsaken the faith Of his fathers.
Of late he has acted in a peculiar man
ner, and Saturday evening he closed
up his shop and started down the street
singing religious songs and emphasiz-
ing them with revolver shots. No one
was injured, but, the police. thought
Sing would be safer if locked up for
discharging firearms inside the city
limits. t.... $>..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases:
all due to germs, or the -poisons which
germs create. These are the diseases
to which medicine does not apply, for
drugs cannot kill inside germs.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to act as tonic, aiding
Nature to overcome the germs. But
those results are indirect and uncertain.
They depend on the patient g condition.
When drugs were prescribed for these
troubles, nobody knew Of germs. Now
every good physician knows that they
call for germicide.
Liquozone alone can destroy the
cause Of these troubles. It goes wher-
ever the blood goes. No germ can es-
cape it, and we have found no disease
germ which can resist it. Diseases
which have resisted medicine for years
yield. at once to Liquozone, and it cures
diseases which medicine never cures. In
any stage Of any disease in this list, the
results are so. certain that we will glad
II send to any patient who asks it an
absolute guaranty. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
WATCH FOR sUPT. CoNRoY
Men on the Police Force Remember Hi
Birthday.

Members Of the police force presented
Superintendent Conroy with a hand
some gold watch Saturday evening, as q
taken on his fortieth birthday. The
presentation was made at police head
quarters, just after roll call Saturday
night, and was a complete surprise.
In response to the presentation Sn-
perintendent Conroy took occasion to
ner in which they had aided him during
his term Of Office and complimented
them for the harmony that had existed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
DIED UNDER TENDER
Engineer Jumps from Wrong Side O.
Cab and rs Killed.

Edward H. Barrett, an engineer in
the employ of the Omaha road, was
killed at Tenthsss avenue N and the
tracks early yesterday morning while
jumping from his engine that had left
the track. :i8@sl1 -E'Es.
He was on the engine pulling twenty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21

A woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and
feet, cannot feel and act like we'll
person. Carter's Iron Pills equalize
the circulation, remove nervousness
and give strength and rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
j.. s: !: =. Nine Nations "
Now Use Liquozone. Wont, You Try tt Free?

Iaq1nei world Peoples hdfthewohd
ask what is o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21

Now Liquozone is more widely en-
ployed than any medicine ever was. It
is more widely prescribed by the better
physicians. And no one can doubt that
it is doing more for sick humanity than
all the drugs in use combined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
Acts Like Oxygen.

The great value Of ,Liquozone lies in
the fact that it does what oxygen does.
Oxygen is the vital part Of air, the very
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21

All diseases that begin with fevers-ar inf1am
mation--an catarrhal contagious diseases-al
the results of impure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as Q vital
izer. accomplishing what no drugs can do
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
Ronir Island Susrarc

Rock Island System 49,
Playing Cards, best in the market.
Two packs for twenty-five cents. Call
or address A. L. Steece, City Pass.
Agent, 1922 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis,
MINI. -: -s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21

See Stockwell soon-That life insur.
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus Bldg
, 1904-02-03

Japan. Perft's mission was to over
awe the Japanese into extending to
American ships the privileges then en-
5oyed by the Dutch only. History does
not say to what lengths he was pre-
pared to go should his show of force
prove insufficient, the fact being that
the mere sight of the warships was
enough to convince the Shotgun of the
expediency of acceding to Perry's wish
es. Accordingly, much against the de-
sires of the mighty daimios, American
trade was granted access to two ports.
AS might have been expected, the Eu-
ropean powers were not slow to profit
by the example, forcing similar conces-
sions until, little by little, the shotgun
had surrendered the domestic trade of
the country to the control of the treaty
powers. Out of this state of affairs ul-
timately grew the revolution of 1868, in
which several of the most influential
among the daimios took charge of the
person of the young mikado, Mutsuhi-
to, declared their intention of restoring
him to full power as the real ruler of
, 1904-02-03

some time, but it is certain that she
sought to break down the predominant
ing influence of Japan in the Hermit
Kingdom. Indeed, she went much fur
Their than the proper regard for the
rights of an ostensibly friendly nation
should have permitted her to go. Nat
urally Japan wanted to know what she
was about. Then began negotiations
concerning Korea. Russia actually had
the assurance to propose to Japan
terms with reference to Korea, a coun-
try with which, so far as the facts are
generally understood, she has as much
right to interfere as the United States
would have, the position of watchdog
of Korea" by common consent among
the nations of the world having long
since been accorded to Japan by reason
of her proximity and later because of
her having fairly won the distinction in
her wal with China. But the purpose
of the Russian government had been
accomplished, and Korea appeared to
be the issue, while Manchuria was, at
least temporarily, forgotten.
, 1904-02-03

winch were so generous that China
naturally would have been delighted
" accept them, Russia coolly stepped
~ ana practically told Japan that she
9nould v nothing for her trouble.
l she cared to take Formosa, all well
anu good, but the smallest piece of the
onihese mainland-never. Russia pro-
.eSsed to be acting in the interest of
Tue integrity of the Chinese empire,
out she deceived no one.
was mad. She was ready to
nght and would have fought right
mere and then had it not been that at
.he head of her government there were
nieh thoroughly equipped to hold their
own IN diplomacy with the best Euro
pean masters of the Fart of concealing
.aets." These men decided to bide
'uelr time, and ever since Japan has
, 1904-02-03
Russia, the Indicated.

The diet of the Muscovite when in
the field is simplicity itself. 1t Is
largely vegetarian. Cabbage soup, DO
tatoes, peas, beans. macaroni and yari-
Gus kinds of porridges are the stap.e
foods. These, with the black rye bread
and occasionally a small amount Of
meat, make up the army fare. Yet.
like the Roman soldier, who also lived
on n vegetable diet, these men can en-
dure hardships such as the ordinary
civilian can scarcely conceive. The
moving Kitchen is one feature of the
Russian camp that is unique and that
is being copied by other European ar
mics. 1t is what its name implies, Il
veritable kitchen on wheels hat ac-
companies the army on all its marches.
as indispensable as it's camp equipages.
its artillery and its ammunition-in
fact, it supplies the ammunition for the
human war machines, furnishing dy-
mamie force that when released in time
of battle is hurled against the enemy
with terrific effect.
Russia has never been defeated, If
the rather inconclusive Crimean wal be
excepted. Steadily, resistlessly, he has
spread her dominion over Finland, o. r
Poland, over Turkey, over Manchuria
Even the matchless genius of il Nap
leon was unequal to the task IF penr
trating this human mass. No nation az
either ancient or modern times las ey1
been so unified, so organic.
In the matter of navies there is littl
to choose between Russia and Japan
Russia has more ships, but many OF
them are locked up in the Black sea.
and many more of them dare not leave
the Baltic. Then, too, while a fair pro.
, 1904-02-03
NICHOLAS H., CAR OF RUSSIA.

war; r1gnt at the door of Manchuria,
that the ear should let the world know
his intentions with regard to the great
Chinese province. Russia's only reply
to this was to rush extra troops TO her
ports in the east and incidentally to
foment small disturbances in Man
churia in order to demonstrate that IL
was not yet safe for her to leave.
Meanwhile the mikado became insist
ent-so insistent, in fact, that the pow
ers that be at st. Petersburg deemed
it necessary to create a diversion. This
diversion" was Enthusiastically Rus
sian. Affecting to regard the Manchu-
rian matter as a res adjudicata," Rus
sia began to encroach upon Korean ter
ritorx. Just what steps she took in that
direction the methods of diplomacy
will not permit of our knowing for
, 1904-02-03

two-thirds of the availables must be
exempted or excused. Every district
has it's recruiting board and makes up
its quota for the various arms of the
service. The soldier in the ranks re-
ceives only about $4 per year, is N
times whipped to death, must give I'M
questioning obedience and is Injured to
a life of privations and h%ardships such
as are known in scarcely any other
army in the world. This, however, is
not felt so much by the Slay as it
would be by other races, for he has
been used to these things from his
youth up. The mass of the soldierY IS
, 1904-02-03

Russia's disinterestedness was ex-
posed when on the pretext of ''pacify-
ing Manchuria she poured 200,000
men into that country in 1900 and then
after the war of the allied nations
against China contrived by every arti-
flee known to diplomacy to hold on to
Manchuria. She had her railroad con-
Meeting the Russian and Chinese cap
itals, and naturally she was anxious to
hold on to the territory it traversed.
Since then, while the local authorities
have been Chinese, they are merely
underlings of the Russian representa-
tives, to whom everything must be re-
ported.
Pressure, however, finally became SO
strong and the other nations so insist
ent for some expression of Russia's ulti-
mate intentions concerning Manchuria
that Russia about q year ago formally
declared that she would get out Oct. s,
1903. For that reason the recent an
nouncement that she intended to re-
main in Manchuria practically perma-
nently Gin the interest of outside enter
prises' Ito say nothing of her own rail-
roads and the coal which they need and
which is found in abundance in the
mines of Manchuria) came as q thun-
derclap from a clear sky to the few
diplomatists who occasionally seriously
regard the utterances of the cars gov
eminent. 1t was to be expected that
this should be denounced as a canard,
but it is pretty well understood that
the statement was inspired and was
issued as a feeler. If it was designed
to produce results it disappointed no
one, for England, Japan and the Unit
ed States Immediately asked what it
all meant. Now Russia says that she
will get out when she considers it safe
to do so, but she also declared at the
close of the Chinese wal hat she would
soon evacuate M%anchuria.
Japan knew full well that Russia
would consider it safe to get out of
Manchuria concurrently with the blow
ing of the horn by the angel Gabriel,
and Russia knew that Japan knew it.
The mikado then realized that the car
had practically announced that it was
Japan's move. He therefore notified
Russia that as the time for the eyacua-
ton of Manchuria had passed it was
but right, with Korea (Japan's special
charge, which had already cost her n