davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
Kills Inside Germs,

Liquozone Is not made by compromising drugs
nor Is there alcohol I'm it. Its virtues are derived
solely from gas-largely oxygen gas-by a process
requiring immense apparatus and IA days time
ms process has, for more than 20 years. been the
constant subject of scientific and chemical re-
search.
The result is liquid that does what oxygen
does 1t Is nerve food and blood food-tbe most
helpful thing in the world to you. Its effects are
exhilarating vitalizing, purifying. Yet it is a
germicide so certain that we publish on every bot
tie an offer of $1,000 for disease germ that it
cannot kill The reason is that germs yegeta-
bles; and Liquozone-like excess of oxygen-is
deadly to vegvta1 matter
There lies the great value of Liquozone. 1t is
the only way known to kill germs in the body
without killing the tissues, too. Any drug that
kills germs is poison, and 1t cannot be taken in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
ALLEGED DRUG SWINDLERS.
Raids and Arrests-Many Counterfeits
Worthless and Even Fatal.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: What the police say is the most dar-
ing and dangerous combination of drug
swindlers and patent medicine counterfeit
ers that ever operated in this country has
been broken up in the last three days by
raids at the apartments of the alleged ring
leaders by central Office detectives and pri-
vate investigators employed by the COM
panieS affected.
After work extending over nine years the
authorities say that they have now in their
possession sufficient evidence to show ex-
actly how the crowd has worked. There
are certainly charges enough against sew
eral men arrested to give them long terms
of imprisonment, if convictions follow the
efforts of the Investigators.
There are now under arrest Howard E.
Wooten, Charles B. Cooper, also known as
Mark M. Feinberg. A raid was made on
the drug store of Max Weiss. Weiss was
not arrested, but a wagonfoad of suspected
drugs and plant for putting them up was
found at his place Weiss said that he had
rented to Wooten the place where the stuff
was found. Five druggists are also under
arrest for counterfeiting patent medicine,
and it was the arrest of these, who. 1t is al
legged, also connected with the other
swfndle, that forced the raids and brought
much evidence to light. Three of the men
are Simeon b. Minden, Manville Thomas,
his manager, and Charles S. Horn. They
are charged with having offered to sell to
a detective a complete plant for counter
feiting the patent medicine in question. The
other druggists under arrest are Walter S.
Hockey and Charles F. Rsley, president of
the Risley Drug Company. 1t is charged
against them that they had counterfeit
packages of patent medicines and proprie-
tary drugs in their possessions and were
trading in them. The arrest of the drug
gists was brought about by a lawyer for
company manufacturing pills.
Minden and Thomas were held In 50 600
bail EACH and Horn in 81, 800 when arraign-
ed for preliminary hearing. Hockey was
paroled and Risley gave bonds in $500
These two said that they were innocent of
any fraud, and had bought the pills in good
faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
SOC. Bottle Free,

If you need Liquozone, and have
never tried it, please send us this
coupon. We will then mail you an
order on a local druggist for a full
size bottle, and we will pay the drug
glst ourselves for it. This is our free
gilt, made to convince you; to show
you what Liquozone is, and what it
can do. In justice to yourself, please,
accept it today, for it places you UNI
der no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs Soc and 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
One Million Dollars
Have Been Spent to Give Liquozone Free to the Sick

When We purchased the rights to Lquozone we
decided to buy the first bottle and give 1t free
each sick one we learned of. We published the
oner In nearly every newspaper in America, and
l,soo,ooo people have accepted it. In year it
has cost us over one million dollars to announce
and fulfill the offer.
Don't you realize that a product must have
wonderful merit to make such an offer possible ?
We have never asked soul to buy Iiquozone We
nave published no testimonials, physicians en-
~dorsement We have simply asked the sick to try
H-fry 1t at our expense. And that is all we ask
you, IL you need 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
EVANSVILLE and Vicinity.
Il corresnondence Of The Evening Star.


EVANSVILLE. October 10. 1904
The Maryland Agricultural College foot
ball team played a tie game with the Artil-
Iery School at Fort Monroe Saturday even
ing. The Virginia men were much heavier
than the Marylanders. but the latter put
up a plucky game Neither side scored,
although the artillerymen had the ball on
the Aggies' two-yard line, where they were
held for downs. Stoll and Mackey, for
Maryland Agricultural College. played star
foot ball.
Arrangements have been completed for
the republican mass meeting to be held In
Brentwood Wednesday evening Of this
week.
The Hyattsville foot ball team played its
first game of the season. and managed to
prevent the Brookland team from scoring.
the visitors returning the courtesy. It was
a fast game throughout, and had 1t not
been for Hyattsville anxiety 1t would prob
ably have scored.
Mr.. J. Harris Rogers has begun the erec-
ton Of a frame cottage on Johnson avenue
near Railroad avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10

Dear Sir: In the resolutions communts
Gated in your letter of the 10Th of Sep
TENDER, the Virginia Democratic Associa.
ton of the District of Columbia indorses
In full the action of the democratic national
convention at st. Louis and pledges its
members to an earnest and active interest
in the ticket
These assurances are very gratifying,
whose citizens are in familiar association
with the affairs of government l have no
doubt the members of your organization
can be of much service in their own way in
advancing the cause they espouse. Wishing
them success personally and politically.
am very truly yours. H. G. DAVIS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10

John J. McManus of Hagerstown, arrest
ed at st. Louis ON a charge of embezzling
funds of the International Harvester Com
pany. arrived at Hagerstown Saturday
night in charge of detective. He will be
tried on the charge of fogery and embezzle-
ment of funds amounting to over $40
from number of Cumberland valley farm
ern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
vIRGIN1ANs RECEIVE LETTERS.
Democratic Candidates Write to Dis
trict Association

The Virginia Democratic Association has
received letters from both Judge Parker
and Mr.. Davis, candidates of the demo-
cratic party. These letters follow:
''ROSEMOUNT, ESOPUS, N. Y,
September 10, 1904.
MIR. e. Hilton Jackson. Secretary Virginia
Democratic Association.
Dear Sir: Please accept my thanks for
the notification you were kind enough to
send me of the action of your associa ton.
Please convey to them assurances of my
appreciation.
Very truly yours,
''ALTON b. PARKER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10

ternally Medicine is almost helpless in any germ
disease. II is this fact that gives Liquozone its
worth to humanity. And that worth is great
that. after testing the product for two years.
through physicians and hospitals. paid 100000
for the American rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10

Judson Strong. real estate dealer of
Springfield, Mass, who was shot in his
Office by DR.. Edward J. Belt Saturday even-
Ing. is reported in critical condition.
There is danger of both hemorrhages and
blood poisoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10

Archbishop Agius, papal delegate to the
Philippine Islands. left Rome Sunday for
the United States and the Philippines
Count Sentucci will go with the archbishop
to the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases. All that
medicine can do for these troubles is TO help Ma
ture overcome the germs, and such results are in
direct and uncertain Lquozone attacks the germs
wherever they are. And when the germs which
cause a disease are destroyed the disease must
end and forever. That is inevitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10
the summary:

victors at basket ball. defeating their oppo-
nents by a score of 10 to 10. Following is
the summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10

All diseases that begin with fever all infam-
mation-al catarrh-all contagious diseases-all the
results of impure poisoned blood
In nervous debility Lquozone acts as a vitalizer,
accomplishing what no drugs can do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10

Many Heart Troubles
Piles-Pneumonia
Pleurisy-Quinsy
Rheumatism
Scrofula-Syphilis
Skin Diseases
Dandruff-Dropsy
Dyspepsia
Fczema-Erysipelas
Fevers-Gall Stones
Goitre-Gout
GOnorrhea-Gleet
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
tuberculosis
Tumors-Ulcers
Faricocele
Women's Diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-10

Any physician or hospital not yet using Liquo
zone will be gladly supplied for a test.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-09

In the dark days Of Henry VIII and
Elizabeth, as we'll as under the iron
rule Of Cromwell, many an Irish man
and woman lost their lives rather than
give up that precious heirloom handed
down to them from the days of st.
Patrick, the faith of Jesus Christ as
taught by the Catholic church, says the
Catholic Columbian. Every means that
fiendish ingenuity could devise was put
into operation in the reigns of those
two English monarchs, and in Crom-
wells time to cause the Irish people to
apostatize. But the world knows the
history Of the faithfulness unto death.
1t is with pleasure, therefore, that Irish
people all over the world will learn
that the first sitting of the Diocesan
Tribunal to inquire into the cause of
the canoniZatiOn of those men and wo-
men who suffered death for the faith
in Ireland, especially under the reigns
of Henry VIII and Elizabeth and in
the time of Cromwell, was held recent
~ at the archbishop's house, Dublin.
The inquiry is being held by the arch
bishop Of dublin at the request Of the
archbishops and bishops in Ireland. 1t
is only little while since the Irish
Dan Kiefe, George R. O'Reilly, John
bishops received from the Holy See
permission to promulgate decree en-
towering the people to invoke publicly
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-09
Andrew Carnegie, the Laird of Skibc

Andrew Carnegie, the Laird of Skibo
castle, Scotland, has quit the United
States for time and gone across the
sea to rest himself upon his native
heath, the land of Burns and O'Cakes,
says the Michigan Catholic. When on
the high seas the Carnegie millions,
if storm arose, could not calm the
troubled waves. On Gods deep, blue
sea the chances of escape from death
are equal with the millionaire in the
cabin and the poor man in the steer
age OF the ocean greyhound. Carnegie
has not the prayer Of the widow or
orphan, or the afflicted, for his safe
voyage. The charities of this country
will have nothing to gain by his re-
turn; neither will those of other lands
he touches during his summer itinerary
OF visiting European capitals. Perhaps
the Skibo retainers will be allowed to
enjoy themselves by dancing the
Highland fling" before the castle, and
be offered Il library on conditions pleas
ing to their landlord. Farewell, Mr..
Carnegie, the charitable institutions of
this country cain get along without
you.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-09

In a recent issue Of the London
Saturday Review the British gov
eminent is thus criticized through it's
refusal to do anything for higher edu-
cation in Ireland: I'VE sympathize
frankly" it says, with the Irish men,
bers in their disappointment that no
government bill dealing with the uni
versity question in Ireland will be intro
duced this session. We can affect no
surprise that their disappointment was
expressed in terms Of heated indigna-
ton. We are very sure that English
nOncomfOrmists in so tantalizing a po-
sition would give way to far stronger
language than did the Irish members
in the House. The truth is that moth
ing but the prejudice, fortified by ig-
norance, Of a section of Unionists now
stands in the way of the university
question in Ireland being settled. If
Mr.. Balfour and Mr.. Wyndham do not
mean to touch it until they have the
support Of that brigade, they will never
touch it ut all. Necessarily, for these
peoples case nothing must be done
which will benefit Roman Catholics. To
treat such as intelligent beings to be
argued with is idle. But they are n
very small portion of the people of
England, who, when n case is put fair
ly before them, have very good sense
of justice. The English people would
at once recognize the unfairness of
putting Irish Roman Catholics to q
choice between compromising their
faith or impairing their education. 1t
is Il capital injustice and we don't see
how any honest Englishman can lie
quite happy about Ireland until it is
corrected.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-09

Archbishop Elder was IS years of
age on March %. He is today the old
est prelate in the United States and the
second oldest in the world. In three
years he will be able to celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary of his conservation
as bishop. Mgr Elder was consecrat-
ed bishop of Natchez OH May 3. 1867.
On January 30. 1880. he was appointed
coadjutor to the archbishop of Cincin-
natl and succeeded to the See July i,
1883. He was invested with the palli-
UNI in December. 1888. The Drclute
whose conservation antedates that of
Archbishop Elder and who is the oldest
living prelate in the world, is the Most
Rev. DIR. Daniel Murphy, archbishop of
Hobart in Tasmania. DR.. Murphy was
born in Cork on June IS, 1915, the very
day that saw the overthrow Of Napo-
leon at Waterloo He made his studies
lat Maynooth and was ordained priest
on June 9, 1888. Going as a missionary
to Hindoostan he became coadjutor to
the Vicar Apostolic Of Madras in 1916,
the year in which Leo XIII was made
archbishop Of Perugia. Subsequently
he was appointed bishop of Hyderabad,
India, and was transferred to Tas-
mania in 1866. He has been priest
for Is years and Il bishop for 81 and
is still strong and active.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-09
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

On last Tuesday the proposition as
to whether Chicago should adopt the
Mueller law, thus authorizing that city
to own and operate it's street railways,
was submitted to the voters of that
city and was adopted by vote of
1920 against 10000. The Mueller law
authorizes cities 'to acquire, construct,
own, operate and lease street railways.
and to provide the means therefor"
Operation of street railway, how
ever, cannot be proceeded with unless
the proposition to operate shall first
have been submitted to the electors of
such city as a separate proposition and
approved by three-fifths of those voting
thereon.
The law provides for the taking over
of street railway property by the city
at or before the expiration of a fran
chise, and in the event of the city not
desiring to exercise. it's right, to give
over such right to new grantee,
which shall purchase the property on
the same terms by which the city
might have acquired the property.
1t is customary with certain news
papers and interested parties to refer
to municipal ownership of public utili-
ties as Il socialistic propaganda, as
though they could curse the PROPOSE
ton by the mere calling of names. In
almost every instance where the propo-
sition of whether the people of a city
should own its public service utilities
has been submitted to the people they
have declared in favor of it. Once let
the people thoroughly understand that
the streets Of a city belong to them
and not to the transportation compan-
les and they will not long submit to
private companies who give poor or
! Indifferent service and who use their
surplus earnings to debauch legisla-
lures and city councils instead of pay
.. ing their fair share of the taxes. Pub
lie ownership may be derided as social
| istic but if it is socialistic the greed
and corruption of public service corpo-
ations may be put down as the strong
| est promoters of that kind of socialism.
These corporations may be able to cor.
| rupt legislatures and city councils, but
the day is coming when the people un-
der able and honest leadership will de-
mand that these companies return to
the people their streets. Unless they
learn in time that they are the servants
Of the people instead of their master;
unless they realize that they are the
creatures of the law and not it's Gre
ator, they must face in every large
city the question of municipal owner
ship.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-09
S accomplices made" $4e,ooo,ooo a,

his accomplices made" $46,OOO,OOO at
the expense Of other people in one deal
it is refreshing to look upon this old
fashioned American citizen, the I'M
questioned leader of the simple rural
community in which he lives, with his
$4,000 worth of property, representing
his inherited estate plus the accumula-
tons of thirty-six years of honorable
work.
They raised men on the rocky farms
of New England hundred and fifty
years ago, and Judge Parker has in
herited the ruggedness of his Massa-
.husetts and Connecticut ancestry, with
the corners smoothed by the weather.
ing influence of full modern life. He
has had career that used to be typi-
cally American before we fell under
the glamour Of the oleaginous captain
OF Industry" Working on his fathers
farm, teaching in the country school
house at sixteen, thrashing the school
bully, saving money to go to Cornell
and giving up his hopes of university
training to help his father out of trou-
Die, studying law, practising at the bar,
and mounting, with brief excursion
into politics, to the head of the states
Judiciary, he has always been easily
master of every situation he has been
called upon to face. Managing his
three farms, working in the hayfields,
and every inch a chief-judge at me
same time, he is an intensely human
and Enthusiastically American fig
ure.
This is the Democratic candidate for
the presidency. Many things in poll
tics are uncertain, but there are n few
certainties, and one of them is that
Alton B. Parker will be nominated by
the choice of delegates long before the
ST Louis convention meets. He is prac-
tically nominated now. Never before
has there been such a marvellous de-
velopment of public opinion within a
week. The political sky, so recently
overcast with the clouds of uncertainty,
is absolutely clear, and against it
stands sharply defined the figure of the
farmer-jurist Of Esopus. The opinion
expressed here is that which prevails
throughout the United States, as the
figures and map published in this
mornings World conclusively prove. 1t
is reverberating and re-echoing from
frontier to frontier Thanks to the tele-
graph and the press, the exchange of
sentiments that once dragged through
months is now almost instantaneous.
Inc public opinion that was inchoate
last week is settled and irrevocable
now. The st. Louis convention will be
merely ratification meeting.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-09

Some of the editors who are in the
habit of fiercely denouncing trades
union leaders as anarchists for attack
ing the courts" in respect to injunc-
tons are now themselves attacking the
highest court in the land because of it's
pronouncement against railroad trust,
says the New York Freeman's Jour-
nal. So long as the courts are on our
side-and only so long-they are sa-
cred and above criticism-that seems
to be the doctrine of the element to
whom, in the memorable words of a
Pennsylvania magnate, "God in His
infinite wisdom has given control of
the business interests of our country"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-09
PARKER THE CHOICE.

With greater rapidity than seemed
probable Il few weeks ago the Demo-
cratic sentiment of the country has
been turning to Alton b. Parker as the
next nominee of his party. The Irish
Standard several months ago said that
Judge Parker was the logical candi-
date. At that time there was no move
ment In his favor. In fact there had
been hardly any mention Of his name
i'll that connection. The reasons which
lei this paper to suggest Parker ut
that time seem to be even more potent
now. The conditions all call for his
nomination. The fact that Judge Par.
ker is citizen of the great state of
.>ew York. without whose electoral vote
no Democrat could hope to be elected,
the fact that Theodore Roosevelt is
now president of the United States, the
fact that the Democratic party has
been split into opposing factions for
the last eight years. the fact that Judge
Parker Is thoroughgoing Democrat
right on all the fundamental principles
OF Democracy. all conspire to make
him the logical candidate. We are
somewhat pleased to know that the
views which we so early expressed
now seem to be the views of a large
majority of Democrats everywhere. It
is particularly pleasing to Democrats
who have the welfare of the country
ana party at stake to know that the
party is turning toward this man with
out any encouragement from him and
without the backing of political ma
chine. 1t augurs for the future sue
cess of the party, that Democrat lead.
ers and voters in every section of the
country are turning willingly and un.
directed to this quiet man at ALBANY.
who is daily performing in a most
creditable manner the high duties Of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-09
Congressman Lind Out for Parker

The Washington correspondent Of
the st. Paul Globe has interviewed
Congressman Lind on the presidential
situation. Mr. Lind declares for Judge
arker of New York and gives the fol-
lowing reasons:
''As 1 am at present advised, am
for Judge Parker. This is not ON the
score of his availability merely, though
1 regard him as thoroughly available
candidate, but 1 favor him primarily
because, after careful inquiry into his
record and close study of his decisions,
I have come to the conclusion that he
is great man. Judge Parker has had
occasion to express his views and COIL
victions OH many Of the most vital
questions that are asking for solution
at the present time. and know of no
man prominent in the public eye who
has shown greater familiarity with the
law, the traditions and the spirit Of our
institutions or clearer conception of
economic and civil liberty than Judge
Parker.
another reason why I admire the
man is that, notwithstanding the strong
temptation with which he must have
had to speak on public questions since
his name came to be so prominently
and frequently mentioned in connec-
ton with the presidency, he has, actu-
ated by keen sense Of honor and the
dignity of his position as chief justice
of our greatest state, carefully re-
Trained from doing that which, how
ever proper it might seem in itself,
would be decidedly improper for
man in his position to do.
'The only objection which I have
heard raised against Judge Parker is
the fact that he is favored by David
b. Hill, of New York. Now, while
am no personal admirer of Mr.. Hill,
l regard that objection as absurd. I
have no hesitation in saying that if
were in New York politics should be
very glad to have Mr.. Hill for my
friend and certainly should not care to
have him for an enemy. What would