davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
Kills Inside Germs.

The great value of Liquozone lies in the fact
that 1t does what oxygen does. oxygen Is the
vital part of air. the very source OF vitality, the
most essential element of life. 1t 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 eliminates the waste tissue
and builds up the new. Too little oxygen al
ways causes lack of vitality. An excess OF 1t
gives strength to every function of Nature.
Oxygen is also a germicide. The reason Is
that germs are vegetables; and an excess or
oxygen-the very life of an animal-is deadly
TO yegetal matter
Liquozone acts like oxygen. But it does more
than oxygen, because it is stable. 1t carries
it's virtues into the blood to go wherever the
blood goes 1t is q remarkable tonic-the best
thing in the world for you. Yet 1t is a gerni-
eide so certain that we publish on every bottle
an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ that it
cannot kill.
The discoverer 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 poi
son, and it cannot be taken internally. Liquo-
zone is the only way that any man knows to
end the cause of any germ disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
INCAPABLE OF sELF-GovERNMENT. y
Former Teacher in the Philippines Tells of
Conditions There.
TBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Torrington. Conn. Nov. 5.-Professor W. II. Mil
lington superintendent Of the Winsted and Norfolk
schools. believes there is slight hope that
the F1lipnos will rise the power of sef-govern-
ment There is growing satisfaction with Amer
lean Sovereignty he says. land the ultimate SAL
walton of modern frontier depends upon the
character of the immigrants who go TO the islands,
The administration has accomplished rema rkable
feat in the archipelago in bringing order OF
chaos and no human agency could have done
better
Superintendent Mlngton spent three years as a
teacher in the Philippines previous to assuming
his duties at Wnsted. While in the newly acquired
possessions of the United States he made careful
study Of industrial and social conditions. The re-
marks concerning Imperialism and militarism so
often made for political effect regarded by him
with amused contempt. When asked what he
thought Of the Philippine question. Professor Mil
hngton said:
IL Like kso thousands Of others vas mighty glad
IN the Philippines. II was like coming from dark
weak lot; with emphasis on the weak. They
rot nnat,ely criminal but If left to themselves.
ton The matter of climate Is subsidiary. If a
Perature ana humidity are not objectionabie
Liquor must be left absolutely alone The great
counteract strange conditions Na me eI i 20
world does punishment more swiftly follow trans
Conditions on the islands are rapidly improving.
owing to the better treatment Of our people, but
the Filipinos seem Incapable of self government
and the hope Of the country is dependent upon the
stamina of the men who may go there in the
future. Several years ago travelling was danger
Gus. because of the brigands infesting the high
ways, but law ia gaining strong foothold and
American teachers are now welcomed in the VII
lagos where they were formerly spurned. Scarcely
trace of political unrest can be noted,
Within a narrow range the natives possess n Pc
cuar aptness. They eager 10 learn hui the
limit is soon reached. Their mind is like a small
cup. easily filled. During my three years stay
among them. found the division Of common frac-
tons the height OF their mathematical ability
They are naturally docle and To trouble If
able TO recognize some authority, and the question
OF discipline never arises in the schools The ma
uVes are indolent, as is the in all troDical
countries where slavery exists. Manual labor is
considered degrading I lost caste by doing some
work about my house. pupil told me that he
would rather die than work 1t will be a miracle
Il this spirit IS overcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS LECTURE HERE.

President Woodrow Wilson of Princeton UnIver-
sity. President Charles ". Eliot OF Harvard Uni
sity and President John H Finley of the College of
the City OF NewYOrk 10 appear at Cooper
Union in the next few weeks and speak under the
suspices of the lecture bureau OF the Board
OF Education. President Wilson will speak on
'.Americanism' on Saturday evening November ls;
Dr. William II. Maxwell. City Superintendent of
Schools, on Present Problems Of the School, on
November 26; Dr. Henry ". Leipziger, the super
visor OF II this city, will follow DR.. Max
well on December 3. talking School Extension
and Adult Education" Characteristic American
Faith and Education" is the subject which Presi-
dent Eliot has chosen for his lecture Saturday.
T)eceunber 10 whie President Finley will speak on
ssT-e Education OF the City Youth" December II.
THERE Is NOTHING NEW UNDER THE Sun.
SOME ONE HAS SAID
He should consult the Little Ads of the People"
Something there every Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
FLOWERS IN GLORY.
Prospect Park Greenhouse Gay zclth
ChrysanthemumS.

Never before has there been such superb dis
play of chrysanthemums in Prospect Park as is to
be seen now in the exhibition room of the green
houses there. No lover of flowers or of color or of
beauty should miss the collection of handsome
blooms, which about at their best Not
only are the individual blossoms beautiful and in
teres ting. but the skIfu and artistic grouping and
massng of the various colors have produced an e1-
feet that is not only charming but almost en-
chanting.
-Four thousand plants OF 1O8 different varieties are
in the exhibition. Each plant has an average OF
about five blooms, that in all there are about
twenty thousand ehrysanthemums. They are
lnassed all around the edge of the showhouse on
shelves, those IN the rear rising up abpye
the others by of the fact that they hive
been trained into the air and supported there by
poles standards Such chrysanthemums are
knowns ''standards.'
In the centre bed the flowers have been arranged
to form two mounds of moderate height
From the shorter of the two mounds the chrysan-
themums run down TO a low level at the end OF the
bed Here has been taken to have all the
plants Of the same height forming a beautiful
carpet of color. There are still many buds on the
plants that the show will probably remain at
its present level OF excellence for about week.
An effort will be made to run the show until De-
cember and it viii be successful If the weather is
cool enough
AS in past years, the show has been arranged
under the direction of d. c. Thomson, the head
gardener but d large share of the credit is due to
David QUICK, the CnlySdIllleLnulel expert, uLueI
whose personal direction the plants have been de-
veloped and who suggested their admirable ar
rangement.
There unusually large number of new va
rieties of chrysanthemumu this year. Among
them are the S. 7. Wright, deep red. with tinge
of gold the Ben Wells, a cream, shading almost into
a yellow in the centre; the Shelton, a large brill
liant yellow; the Dr. Englehart. large pink bios
som; the f. A CiaDbaIdii, magenta, shading
almost to a white in the centre; the Mildred Ware,
salmon colored bloom with peculiar tendency to
droop and the Donald Mcleod, a large yellow
flower shading into terra Gotta.
Among the notable varieties, which have been
seen before, the Mrs Mitchell a large, full
white bloom with petals dropping over; the Edgar
Sanders, a gold tinEed with red; the Bessie God
frey a full magenta flower; the Amorta, beauti-
full lavender: the Helen Bloodgood and the Gladys
Vanderbilt.
Almost all the varieties are from Japan. They
show all sorts of form, well as color. There
the ragged. curved and straight petals Among
the odd flowers some single chrysanthemumS
with pink petals and yellow centres, grown from
seeds brought from France by eX-Park Com
missioner. These the smallest, and the others
range in size up eight and half inches across.
The attendants find il impossible TO keep the bees
away. Tney get into the showhouse through the
ventilators. and 10 be found all through the
display of flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
First Bottle Free.

If you need LiquOZOne, and have never used
IT, please send us the coupon below. We will
then send you order local druggist r
full-sized bOttle-a soc bOJtle-and wlI pav
the druggist ourselves for it. This applies Onlv
TO the first bottle, Of course-to those who have
never used II.
The acceptance Of this offer places yor under
no obligations We simply wish to convince
you; TO let the product itself show You what Il
can do. Then You can judge by results as N
whether you wish to continue
This offer itself should convince You tha,
Liquozone does as we claim. We would certain
ly not buy bottle and give It 10 YOU If thars
was any doubt OF results. You want these re-
suits; you want TO be we'll and TO keen well
Then be fair enough TO yourself 10 accept anr
offer to-day. Let us show You ut our e.pensa
what this wonderful product means To you
LiquozOne costs 50c and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
WANTS PROPoSER ARRESTED.
Girl Says Lover Has Bought New Suit and
Declares He viii Marry or Hang in Them.

He wants To marry me. and that is why i want
TO have him arrested This was the singular rsa-
son advanced by a comedy young woman who
sought warrant IN the First Criminal Court Ter.
sey City. yesterday. Judge Higgins looked I'D n
surprise This is a turn of affairs" he 20
marked. Women usually want men punished FOR
not marrying them"
Il know that Judge replied the complainant.
but don't want 70 marry him He has bought a
new suit OF clothes and says he is willing 70 harS
in them II 1 don't marry him"
issue a warrant said the judge addressing tbs
clerk
The young woman Is Miss Alice Mccarthy, OF No.
l2S MOrgan-st. and the warrant was issued AGAINST
John Finnigan. OF No. 32T Warren-sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was fled
yesterday against the Postal Device and Lock com
pany. New-Jersey corporation. Of No . WILLIAMS
St. by c. II. Fuerstenburg. who holds an assigned
claim from Spencer Trask for money loaned.
amounting 10 $l072. w. NJ. Meyers for S5t adj
vanced 10 the company. and Timothy J Murphy
who holds claim amounting $50. which vas
assigned TO him by the legal firm OF Mas-en
Nichols. The petitioners state that November
the directors OF the alleged bankrupt vn passed
resolution admitting the corporations tnsof-
vency. Masten X Nichols OF No 20 Wall-sr, sss
the petitioners attorneys.
An Involuntary petition He'd against Lous
FEEDER. retail grocer. OF No. Sc Sp~ingst. by Eeiss
& Mazer and other creditors with claims or ~
Julius Keller. Theodore BUngavtz and G'"rss
Klein, under the firm name OF Keller & "a. =
one hundred ty-eighth-st- and Fo-t WASH
inSton-ave., filed a petition showing AoS1l -
S5,2O5, and assets stock in trade, valued az go
The principal creditor is the Hayes estate W -
Broadway. $3.50. secured by nlortgage. -
j. Theodore BurngartZ and Julius Keller 80 go
ing as Burngartz & Keller at No So FouIlA-AsSf
filed a petition showing liabilities OF SAL , ~
assets OF S215. The principal creditor - Ai~-'
Rutel Of No. l13 East Twenty-siNth-st. S4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
COMES TEN THOUSAND MILES TO VOTE.
Consul at Montevideo Races Against Time
and Wins.

Racing ten thousand miles 10 get home in time
to cast his vote, John E Hopley ex-United States
Consul at southampton. now stationed at Monte
video. arrived yesterday the Cunard Line steam
ship Etruria. his way TO his home in Bucyrus.
Ohio. When. owing TO Illness In his family. he
obtained leave from the State Department TO come
home, ne determined TO get back 10 his native
State in time to vote. He left Montevideo Octo-
Der 4 taking the first steamship. Italian liner
for Genoa. He reached Barcelona then went to
Paris, and, crossing the Channel reached Liver
pool JUST IN time to take the Etruria He had an
exciting ride 10 the steamship pier reaching there
Just Few minutes before the Etruria sailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
MISS eoULD's Y. M. C. A. PLANS

ct. Louis. Nov 6-Miss Helen VI. Gould repre-
sentatves from nearly all railroad lines entering
the Union Station and rumber of prominent
Young Mems Christian Association workers net
today at the Buckingham Club to discuss Miss
Gould's plans for building railroad Young Mems
Christian Association building in St Louis a prof.
ect she has had under consideration for several
years.
Miss Gould desires 10 have all railroads OF the
Terminal Company take part in the work and
erect structure to cost about $4,000 somewhere
near the Union Station. She will subscribe liberal
ly and will contribute many of the furnishings and
the library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
What Liquozone Is.

I.iouozone is not medicine. 1t is not made
by compounding acids or drugs, nor is there
any alcohol in It, It's virtues are derived solely
from gas-largely oxygen gas-by a process
requiring immense apparatus and IA days
time Each cubic inch of Liquozone requires
the use of go cubic inches of gas.
Iinuozone is the result of a process which,
for more than 20 years, has been the constant
subject of scientific and chemical research. The
main result is. to get into liquid, and thus
into the blood powerful, yet harmless, germl-
eide Another result is to create vitallz1ng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

II you want to get quick, accurate and sbso-
lutely impartial returns election night watch
The Tribune bulletins at any of the following
places:
I. Main office of Tribune.
2. Hotel Sartholdi, Twenty -third-st and
Broadway.
8. Uptown office, No. 1854 Broadway
4. Broadway Arcade, Sixty fifth ST. and
Broadway.
8. Harlem office. No. 2ss West One hundred
and Twenty fifth st.
8. Bronx Office, No 496 East One hundred
and thirty eighth ST.
2. IL connection with Brooklyn Times, No.
S33 Washington st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
Nine Nations

Now use Liquozone. The product is more
widely employed than any medicine ever was;
more widely prescribed by the better physi-
clans. And no one can doubt that it is doing
more for sick humanity than all the drugs in
use combined.
We paid 100000 for the American rights TO
LquOzone; and the British rights sold for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
sLAvoNlc ALLIANCE CLUB OPENED.

The formal opening of the Slavonic Alliance
Club house took place last night The club has
been organized since the Russo-Japanese War. and
grew directly out of the war. due to the pro-
Japanese sympathy OF this country. Lately IL
purchased for $4,000 No. 24O East Seventy second
st. private house. IS by 1922 feet. which has been
fitted up IA clubhouse. with billiard card, recep-
ton and dining rooms and library. Thomas Capek
is president. The club has 100 members all OF
Slavic origin. The Bohemian trio, Victor Kolar.
Miss Margaret Nolavy and Alois Reiser. who
rived here Wednesday the Kaiser Wilhelm
II appeared at the opening last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
JERSEY CANVASS STILL HOPEFUL
Secretary of Hudson County Committee Says
Bryan Democrats VIII Vote for Roosevelt.

Frank j Higgins. secretary OF the Hudson Coun-
ty Republican Committee of New-Jersey. has made
a postal card canvass and in speaking OF the re.
sut yesterday said
II the returns can be accepted as an indication
Of what is going TO happen next Tuesday the Re.
publican candidates in the county will have cause
to be happy. Only one Of the many first voters has
declared for Parker. A number of Democrats who
voted for Mckinley will for Parker but
number OF Bryan Democrats will vote for Roose
Welt we find some who will vote for Parker and
will for Stokes FOR Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
OPENS FIGHT AGAINST, GLASS TRUST.

Pittsourg Nov. 5.-The new association OF win
dow glass manufacturers and jobbers has begun the
fight against the American Window Glass Com
pany by cutting the lowest prices offered by that
company pa per The executive committee
to-day announced the new discounts, which
So 20 and % per cent off the manufacturers list
for the first three brackets and 80. 10 and pa per
cent for all sizes above the third bracket. These
the minimum rates. but do not indicate the
actual prices. for premiums are asked for A quail
lily and sizes that cannot be turned out by the
blowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

similar sum. Those are the highest prices ever
paid for similar rights any scientific discOv-
cry We tell you this fact because it illustrates
the value of LiquOZone. a product whose rights
can bring a price like that must have very
great merit-must be of very great worth to
humanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

house place is known as Sachems Wood, a name
which the poet gave to 1t because of its Indian
associations. There is a growing feeling In this
city that the place should be preserved for it's his
toric and literary interests, as a public park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR AT BUDAPEST

Vienna. Nov. 5.-Emperor Francis Joseph thi,
morning visited King George OF Greece who "a
here, and the King afterward called at the Ffof-
burg Later in the day the Emperor left Vienna
for Budapest, where he vii remain some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
IT.
Cures Grip and
COLDS

While DR.. Humphreys 'Seventy-seven" is a
specific cure for Grip and serious Colds that
hang on"
It's widest sphere Of is 10 break up g
common, everyday Cold, beginning with the
sn.fies and ending the chest
@7I" cures by restoring the checked circula-
ton OF the blood to all the vital organs. that
they may perform their functions naturally,
without unnecessary effort
a Druggists. 20 cents or mailed.
Humphrey Medicine Co.. Cor. william John
euesx. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

impure poisoned blood ~
In debility Id4uOzone acts as 4 viraTzar =.
what drugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
One Million Dollars
Been Spent to Give Liquozone Free to

quoneand it free to each of 100000 sick ones
like that?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
IT'S 4 SHAVE 10 DO IT.

but ~ you do not want anything in the little aa' -
tsements In the narrow columns to-day tear w
rage for future needA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases; all due
10 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 patients con-
dition. When drugs We're prescribed for these
troubles nobody knew of germs. Now every
good physician knows that they call for
Sermicide
LiquozOne alone can destroy the cause Of
these troubles. 1t goes wherever the blood goes.
No germ can escape ii, and we have found no
disease germ which can resist 1t. Diseases
which have resisted medicine for years yield
at once to Liquozone, and 1t cures diseases
which medicine never cures. In any stage of
any disease in this list. the results are so GER
tain that we will gladly send to any patient
who asks 1t an absolutely guaranty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

tonic with which no other known product CT
compare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

Asthma Hay Fever-Infuenza
Abscess-Anemia Kidney Diseases
Bronchitis La Grippe
Blood Poison Leucorrhea
BTIghts Disease Liver Troubles
Bowel Troubles Malaria-Neuragia
Coughs-Colds Many Heart Troubles
Consumption Piles-Pneumonia
CoHc-CrouD Pleurisy-Quinsy
Constipation rheumatism
Catarrh-Cancer Scrofua-Svphflfs
DySentery-Dtarrhea Skin Diseases
Dandrun-DTopsy Stomach Troubles
Dyspepsia Throat Troubles
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tuberculosis
Fevers-CiaH Stones Tumors-Ulcers
Gotre-Gout Varicoceie
Cionorrhea-Gleet Women's Diseases
All diseases that begin with fever-all Inflammation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06

ANY physician or hospital yet using IIqu5zore VIII
be gladly supplied for
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
Special sale on chiIdrens
dresses at the Leader.
Felt hats at the Leaders.
White Rose gasoline, the
best in the state, at j. R. Nc
Gavrens.
Original Notice.

State of Iowa, Harrison County-ss.
po,,o po,i,oon In the District
Plaintiff, 1 ~ 4a1 .he o.a.e
VS. . :" =, ou ~
Lloyd Robinson n tla aI County
Defendant. ~ .ne seP.ein ao
To Lloyd Robinson, Defendant.
You are hereby notified that on or
before the lst day Of September, 1904,
apetitlon will be filed by said Plaintiff
Belle Robins on in the office of the
Clerk of the Distric. Court Of said
County and State, demanding of you
divorce from the bonds of mstrimt NJ
on the grounds of Adultery, and that
unless you appear and defend before
noon of the second day of the next
term of the District Court, commenc-
ing at Logan, in said County, on the
9th day of September, 1904, default
will be entered against you and judg-
ment rendered thereon.
Dated this 5th day of August, 1904.
Belle Robinson, Plaintiff.
G. w. Kellogg, Attorney. 4w
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
Stock Insurance Companies
Mutual COMPANIES.

From the Iowa Commercial
Review we find the following
comparison of the stability OF
Stock Insurance Companies VS..
Cooperative Insurance Com
panies.
Reports were received from
all but five states for Co-opera-
tive companies and all states
reported for the Stock COM
panies as follows:
Out of $50 stock companies
doing business in 1890 only 1853
of them were remaining in
business on January l, 1908.
Out of 1925 mutuals doing
business in 1890, all but 1879
were still doing business on
January l, 1903. Thus show
ing that Sc per cent of the
stock companies had failed or
retired as compared with only
Is per cent of the mutuals.
This with the census report of
1890 makes a 90 years record
showing that the mutual COM
panies have been four times as
safe as the stock companies.
In the Baltimore fire 6 Balti-
more stock companies were
rendered insolvent, some of
which will pay only a small per
centage of their claims. Of
the 5 Baltimore mutual COM
panies every one paid in full
and are in a substantial condi-
ton today. The largest loss
paid by any company was by
one of these mutuals, the Bal
timore Equitable, which after
paying a loss to the amount of
s1,5oo,0o0 still has a larger
surplus in proportion to insur-
ance outstanding than any
stock company in the United
Estates.