davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
Kills Inside Germs

The greatest value Of I.iauozena
lies In the fact that Il kills germs in
the body without killing the Tissues.
too There f. nothing else known
which viii do thnt. Any dTug that
Kills germs il a poison. aud ~ can
not be taken internally. For this
reason. medicine ia Of little effect IN
germ trouble. NJ every physician
knows
Thia problem OF killing inside
germs is thu greatest problem that
medical men ever met. These germs
are the cause OF moat 81 the serious
diseases. And the only way 10 cure
such diseases u 20 kin those germs
An Internal Rerlnicido effective yet
harmless. has been sought nftnfm more
than anything else In the history OF
medical practice.
Liquozone has solved this prob
lem.
The chemist who discovered IL
quozouo first proved that germs are
vegetables. Then he found that an
excess OF ONyRen--the very life OF an
animals deadly to vegetnl matter.
Then he sought n way to get the vir-
tues Of oxygen In stable form into
the blood. Tho result, after 20 years.
n product which kills Inside germs
which does what nothing else can
DO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

before the war began the king of
Korea leased = large part Of II along
the river TO Kussiai and woodsmen
soon became very busy Telling the
trees ana floating tho logs 70 the
junks that carried them 10 the saw
mills Of Southern Manchursa.
The japanese regard the timber
concession as Ruesiais insieious ana
dishonorsbie means of acquiring .
permanent foothoid In Korea, and
Il helped 20 einbiiter the relations
between the two powers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

cart roads extend 20 the river. ard
only paths lead down TO it's banks.
Several writer's have described this
forest az almost impenstratis on ac-
sount Of ths dense undcrgrowth: and
through The thick foliage the sun
light scarcely reaches the waters Of
the river.
Bui though this great forest can
scarcely become a part Of the war
scene. Il has been an important ale
rnent In fomentinE the troubles be-
tween Japan and Russia. Months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
WAR STILL RACES

MUKnEN. April III had a long
talk With Nieeroy AleNioff thia
morning
''some Of the papers IN the United
States say the Russian army Is
ready 60 atfikc." said Alexieft. Il
wish 90 deny this most emphAtieal-
~ Under no circumstances VIII
our soldiers strike. They have no
grievance against ANYBODY except the
Japanese soldiers
POnr ARTHUR. April Flour
Of tho sold swords voted 70 naval
officers for their bravery have ar
rived from 81 Petersburg. The Of
fioers 10 whom they we're sent are
uAinE them tor searf pins.
POKIo. April Pink salmon
fFum the eaunofiea OF Alaska has
been ordered for the Japsneas troops
now IN tho field.
ST. PETERSBURG. April ii.--So,
to be outdons ~ the Japanese gov
ernmout. the cEar has ordered pink
pills Tor the orfieers and men IA both
the army ana navy.
noO-H HOO. April ii.-Rumered
here that Dowis agents have hired a
hail ana that DoNle viii come here
from Australia. The natives are
fleeing. Residents Of the foreign
quarters boiled no sgks yesterday.
but put them In q warm place and
Minked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
We Offer $1,000

For a disease germ that Liaunzons
can't kiil. and Tits offer - published
on tho label Of every bottle.
Note what this fact means All
that IL necessary 20 cure any germ
trouble IL 10 xiii the germs Nature
viii do the balance. A germ disease
must end when the germs are de-
stroyed. nothing IL more certain
than that. And all the skill in the
world cannot cure such a trouble
while those germs exist.
Liaunzune goes into the stomach.
into the bowels and into tho blood.
20 20 wherever tho blood goes. No
germ can escape n and none cen re-
aist n. The results arc inevitable
Diseases which have resisted medi-
cine for years yield At once to II.
and II cures diseases which medi-
rinn never cures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
What Liquozone Is

flauozoue IL the result % process
which. for more than 20 years, has
been the constant subject % Hcien-
tlfio and chemical research. It's VIZ
tues are derived solely from gas
largely oxygen HaH-by process re-
curing Immense apparatus ana Ia
days time.
Bach cubic Inch Of Iiauczono re-
aulrua the uss 81 i.as0 cubic inches
of the gas II r. this refuar kafla
condemnation that gives Ilauoz9ne
Sc power the power 20 DO what eN-
ygen does.
IAquozone IL not made ~ cosu-
pounding drugs. nor IL theru any ~ =
coh0l In n. Nothing whatever gpes
into Il save the gas and the iiqpid
used 10 absorb o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
What Medicine Does

Tho utmost that medicine can DO
Is TO act IS n spur 60 Nature. This
IL true In any disease. ns your ply
stefan VIII tell YOU. Drugs never
give 70 the body any element II
needs. And drugs never kin inside
germs.
Medicine sometimes spurs nature
To overcome the germs; but those
results ara Indirect and uncertain.
They depend on the patients condl-
ton. 4 cure by drugs ~ always
doubtful, and I'm some disease I'm
possible. Some OF you have contin-
ued medicine for years without GET
ting more than temporary relief.
liquozone r. direct aud certain.
because II destroys the cause of n
germ trouble Then n acts as n ton
&c. not rs n stlmulant. II gives food
10 the nerve centers-the food which
nature intended. The results are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

handling the chalk on the block for
the Trojan club. We've rubbed him
or the board. And. he added. with
a sly wink. we've got a hunoh that
he's a ringer. being played Tor a
hhoa-in."
BENJAMIN Franklin was conducting
his famed experiment with the kite
and the key. After haNlea obtained
several electrical shocks Via tho
string. he began hauling down the
kite. with tho words.
How thankful I ana that I may
take down tho receiver without hav-
Ing To- drop n nickel Ia the aiott"
Prophecy was latent IA HIS words.
as those who know tho modern tslo-
phone pay station can teatify,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

the FERTILE PLAIN sErwEEs Piso YANG AND WIN NO"
COVERED VITA rHg ARMIES OF BOTH sIous-"HERs
TAG FIRST GREAT LAND BATTLE MAY DC FouoHT-THs
aexAr twpussraABlH FORESTS OF THE YALo RIVER

scouts have repeatedly seen the head
Of ths ensruy.s ilns. and a faint has
juHt been reported at Chongju. mid
day bstwssn Ping Yang and VIII.
Between Ping Yang and Win.
Fhich Russia has occupied extends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
Germ Diseases

The diseases In this list are known
10 be caused by germs or their tox-
ms. Medicine has been used I'm
these diseases for centuries. but the
germ cause was unknown until late
years. The cause of Rheumatism.
for instance. was not traced TO
germs until 1909.
This new cause OF disease calls
for new treatment Medicine does
not apply, because medicine cannot
kin inside germs. Those who now
use medicine for germ troubles. eth
er do not know the cause OF the
trouble or don't know Iiquozona.
These diseases all yield to Hquo-
zone. and most OF them ut once. The
cause OF all II germs. and IAQuogone
always Kills germs In any stage Of
any disease IN this list, the results
are so certain that we viii gladly
send 10 any patient who asks II an
absolute guaranty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

We read nearly every daJ Of the
japanese army slowly advancing
northward toward tho Yaiu and q
ths smaller Rusaian force that has
crossed the river. The cussaek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

An insane man has been writing
threatening letters to Preziden,
Roosevelt. whenever a man writes
threatening letters to Teddy you
may be sure he II insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

SATURDAY THE STAR published interview with
be
publishing
later, as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

Inevitable and permanent. There Is
no reaction.
riqu0zona is used both to get well
and to keep well. Those who know
IL best use II daily. as we do. II is
n saver of sickness by warding off
germ attacks. And Il keeps every
function OF nature up 90 the high
cst mark. Nothing else IN the world
IL 90 good for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

ORDER TO MAKE little political thu
drive bu
noens
isssifa as q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
We Paid for a Million
of Liuozone and Gave Them a Million Sick Ones
Is There Anyone Else Who Needs II?

willing thousand bottles
must andw ewHlt
no I tina
n o try DON walt ofere
hes dons We wInth nnaa
o for and viii
simply
g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

The spare time work given ladies'
at room GOT. 1914 Second avenue f.
proving a great success. Call from
. 70 8. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

WHO THREW THE uKfCkf
The oldest love letter in the world
IL In the British Museum. n IL a
proposal Of marriage for the hand Of
an Egyptian Princess. and ~ va.
made lsos years ago II IL IN the
form % an inscribed brick -Ex.
change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

THE SALE Washing Is ne particular to
public ago
only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

Dancing School, Prof. Wilson'S,
Ranks hall. Pike street and F'lfth
avenue. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

promised buy million bor and
yhomsn
hamlet
cpeapleu
Ii. ILau.-.n han h armEne amb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

90 TO spinnings for bicysls re-
pairs. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
~ STAR DUST ~

"A Denver doctor 70 whom a for
tune Of 81. 500. 900 was left refused to
take q cent. Denver must be having
. typhoid epIdsmlct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

Kansas intends TO make n beauty
show part OF It's exhibit at the 81.
Loul. exposition and viii send str
handsome Kansas women to tho fair.
Ths managers o. the exhibit hope 10
find the women before the sxposi-
zion opens.
Been fishIn' yeti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

every country from worry over
Tibet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
A SPRING PRrvrLEaE
OPENING THE FORT.

Willis some SO picking posi-s
Some watch the risky lambs
And others hunt for tender
greens.
But | 60 digging clans
kRAZr kRANh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
HIsroRY's HILARITY

The Greeks had framed q up 10
make a killing az Troy By sending
In. ostenslbiy AZ a gift, a wooden
horse filled with soldiers.
GIVE me 10000 kopecks' worth Of
Clothes Horse to come In on the
bitsky." shouted Ulysses an he trot-
ted up and down tho ring with a
bundle Of velvet In bis fist.
Cant see Il. said Paris, who was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

Any physician or hospital not vet
using Iiauozons viii be gladly sup
oiled for a test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

Zksk</ ess IHv/sessf
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
PARIS. April u.-one % the most
picturesque institutions q France. the
Hotel dea lnyalidea. OF Soldiers Home
AZ Paris. founded by Louis XIV ana
rendered famous BY Napoleon. Il about
10 disappear The building r. familiar
20 an Americans who have visited
Paris, because It contains Napoleon
tnfnh aud the interesting AfuieTF
museum u tie French government
The MANNED cid veterans who used 20
L. seen about 10 their qaint blue uni
forms. their breasts QfieA covered
with medals. are % be allowed 10 Ole
away one b. one. without being te-
placed By others. Prom \ former list
n s1 veterans the institution now
contains only - inmates. These are
survivors % the Crimean. italian.
AZ sxiaan, PruHaian ard Colonial wars.
Twenty yeats aE0 The number vas
reduced by an order that only cfipplea
sho,tia thereafter 10 admitted. Here
after. 20 one all be admitted ~ al.
The state having decided that the pen-
don ayhtrm r. better. and The fA9n.osa
fornafiy devoted annually % tho
maintenance q the h1ms viii be paid
- l.. f~wsfussa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

Been tlshin' YETI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
KANSAS NEWS.
A Pathetic Tale of Distress
Comes from Clay Center.
Mrs. EdmOnds Deserted When
Sick and Sadly in Need.
THE MORTGAGE is DUE.
ssPlaster' on Their Little Home
Which Must Be Met.
Seven Dependent Children, One
a Baby, Another Crippled.

Clay Center, Kan, Jan. 22.-The Dis
patch says:
Mrs. Cora Edmonds, a woman worse
than widowed, mother of seven children,
the eldest a girl Of frail physique scarce
reached eighteen, the youngest a baby
of seven months, the Oldest son a Grip
pie suffering from tumor inside his
head, is in dire distress at their little
home in this city.
Mrs. Edmonds is a hard working wo-
man who has done her level best to
care for her children as they should be
cared for. Before baby came, as long
as she dared, and longer than she should
have, she worked at the Armour pack
ing house picking chickens. Since then
her almost sole dependence has been
upon her eldest daughter, who has done
what she could in the way Of earning
wages when it was not absolutely
necessary that she remain at home to
assist in the care of her sick mother
and brothers and sisters. She is g, good,
honest, faithful girl.
In the more prosperous days Of the
family, before husband and father aban-
doned them, which was something over
a year ago, they had acquired home
in the southern part of this city on
Clifford street, south Of the Third ward
school building,
It is a humble place, not much foz
show, but it is a home. Upon that home
there is a mortgage. In default of in
terest payments the mortgage is due
To clear the Indebtedness will require
two hundred and fifty dollars, which sc
far as Mrs. Edmonds' own ability to pay
is concerned, might as well be two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars.
P NJ. Wickstrum is agent for the
mortgages. He has agreed to stay pro-
ceedings in the matter Of foreclosure
until some arrangement can be made
| if that be possible to save this prop
erty to the unfortunate occupants
| Under the circumstances it has beer
thought best that Mrs. Edmonds apply
for a divorce from her husband. Attor-
ney Miller has agreed to attend to thai
part Of the matter as come in his line
free of cost to her. District Clerk AL.
sop will ask no fees, and other officials
| interested will doubtless do as well
Everyone acquainted with the facts
| feels the same way about it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
TURNED OUT IN STORM
Soldiers at Fort Sam Houston
Called to Fight Fire.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 22-In rag
ing blizzard 500 infantry and artillery
men thinly clad fell out of their hunks
at Fl Sam Houston early today in an
swer to a signal cannon and general
fire alarm to save the officers quarters
from destruction. A row of two story
frame houses was on fire opposite the
adjutant's office bachelor quarters and
enveloping the government building in
flames. Major Niles of the artillery
corps had bucket brigade at work
with 200 men in reserve until fire APP
paratus arrived from the city to the
relief of the garrison. Several officers
quarters were severely scorched. The
total damage will amount to about
ST., 900, but nearly $685. 900 worth of gov
eminent property was in danger ana
only saved by the prompt response of
troops to the alarm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
EBERT HUBBARD WEEDS.
Bride Was Correspondent in Recent
Divorce Case.

Bridgeport, Conn.,. Jan. 22.-Elbert
Hubbard, called Fra EIbertus," of
East Aurora. N. Y. and Miss Alice L.
Moore of Concord. Mass. were married
here yesterday afternoon by a justice
of the peace. At the town clerks office,
where license was procured, Mr.. Hub
bard gave his age as Al years and his
occupation as that of farmer. Miss
Moore gave her age as Al. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard went to New York. The new
Mrs. Hubbard was named as core
spondent in the first Mrs Hubbard's
suit for divorce.
Ebert Hubbard was sued December
10 for divorce by his first wife, Bertha
Crawford Hubbard who, prior to her
marriage was Miss Bertha c. Crawford
of Bloomington, Ill. The suit was the
outcome of an action to recover from
Hubbard money alleged to be due for
the support and maintenance of a child
born to Miss Alice Moore.
Hubbard was required by the trial
court to pay the divorced wife 800 a
month alimony. Hubbard is known in
Topeka. where he lectured in the High
school in 1902. He is head of the
Roycrofters in Aurora, N. Y. He is
publisher of the Philistine magazine
and has lectured in almost every state
In the United States. He is author of
the pamphlet, "A Message to Garcia"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
m1LLERs acUT OUT" CREDIT.
Missouri and Kansas Men Will Con-
sign Flour Q. 0. D. Hereafter.

Pittsburg, Kan, Jan. 22.-The millers
and flour manufacturers of southeastern
Kansas and southwestern Missouri have
decided to make radical change in
business methods The millers belong to
an association which has agreed to do
away with credits and start the new
year on a cash basis Circular letters
will be sent out to the trade notifying
them of this change.
Hereafter, instead of selling flour even
in carload lots on time, the transaction
will be a cash one. A statement will
accompany the bill of lading for ship
ments of flour, regardless of the fnan-
cial standing or responsibility of the
consignee, and the goods will be deliver
ed c. o. D. The miuerS are compelled
to pay cash for their wheat to the farm
ers and they think that the buyers
ought to pay them cash in turn Nearly
every milling concern in southeastern
and southern Kansas and southwestern
Missouri belongs to the association and
the new rules will be strictly observed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
WILMARTH A VETERAN.
Topeka's Fire Marshal One of Oldest
in Country.


The following is from the New York
World:
The new year sees Henry J. Eaton
OF Hartford, Conn.,, a private citizen.
He is the oldest fire chief, in years OF
service, in the world, and he is now re-
tired on half pay at his own request
and despite the wishes of the board Of
fire commissioners.
Eaton has seen 50 consecutive years
as a fireman, and for a little over 81
years he has been chief of the Hart
ford department. He is 70 years old
and can outwalk any man in the de-
partment today. A few years ago,
while at headquarters. someone sug-
gested that he was getting old. He
balanced himself on his hands, and
with his feet in the air walked up two
flights of stairs.
Chief Eaton has served longer as
chief than anyone else in the United
States Chief Thomas O'Connor of
New ORLEANS, who now becomes the
dean of fire chiefs. has held that posi-
ton for "a years. James r. Hopkins OF
SomerVille, Mass, and G. o. Wilmarth
or Topeka, Kan, have been chiefs for
81 years, and George Fendrick of Vim
cennes, Ind, has held the office for sc
years.
The Oldest chief in age now in ser
vice is Charles H. Downing of Lynn.
Mass, who is rs years old and has been
chief for 13 years
Chief Eaton is a Mason and in 1854
Joined the Odd Fellows. A few years
ago he was initiated into a lodge OF
knights of Pythias. An alarm of fire
was sounded during the ceremonies
ana he disappeared from the lodge
room That interruption was fatal 10
further progress in the order. He new
er attended a meeting again. His
qulckness in responding to a fire was
so well known that once when he was
a witness in the superior court in an
important suit the Judge adjourned
court in order to allow the chief to
respond to the alarm
One OF Chief Eaton's hobbies is self
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

o. Meyer and wife to F. Hartman,
$3.50, lot 236 north half 23S Chandler
street, Parkdale addition.
E. Bribach and wife to L J. Hamilton,
81, 500. lot 425 and north half 423 Quincy
street, Paramore's sub.
]. G. slonecker to ]. w. Thompson,
81. lots %, 26, q and Is. Anderson's ad-
dition.
W. T. Fielder and wife to c. L Van
ordstrand, $50, part southeast quarter
]. c. and J. o. Aitkin to Mary NJ.
Aitkin, 81, lots 143 and AS Pine street,
and half interest in 1913, 135, 1877, 139 and
al Pine street, RossyiIle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
A GALA DINNER
Opens Jubilee Celebration of Wllhel-
mina's Mother.

opened the festivities attending the Queen
Mothers jubilee with a gala dinner last
night. Spea king for herself and for the
prince consort. she proposed the health
of the queen mother. In her speech the
queen made no reference to national or
international affairs, but devoted her re-
marks to a personal appreciation of her
mother, whose life, she said, had been
proIonged. mot for herself alone, but, by
the blessing of God, for her people, who
adOred her.
Her majesty concluded with a touching
reference to the memory of the late
king.
The town has been Iavishly decorated
for the festivities. There was a popular
demonstration before the palace with a
torch light procession and a military ser
ena6a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
1895 GUESTS
Attended the Second Formal Levee at
the White House.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The second of the
formal levees at the White House for
the season, the reception of President and
Mrs Roosevelt to the judiciary, was held
last night. There were 1,766 guests pres
ent. The diplomatic corps, headed by the
dor. attended in a body. All of them in
attendance wore full uniforms The Dip
lomatic corps preceded the rest of the
guests. the judiciary Immediately follow
ing. Many members of aboth houses of
congress and of army ana navy, the lat
ter in full uniform, were in the reception
party in the blue room. Beyond the
banking of flowers in the corners of the
par1orS and corridors, there was no at
tempt at floral decoration. The Marine
band played during the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
DID He RIFLE THE MAILsP
Serious Charge Against John Dono-
van of Lakiu

Lakin, Kan, Jan. 22.-U. S. Marshal
Biddle, accompanied by Postoffice In
spector Learnard arrived here and ar
rested John Donovan on the charge of
rifling the mail on the night of jan
uary Q. The mail from Train No. 1,
A.. T. & S.. F.. was stolen. before the
night man could pick it uo, and car
ried some three or four hundred yards
and rif1ed. Suspicion pointed to young
Donovan, and by comparing tracks
with his shoes and other evidences they
were enabled to fasten the guilt. Some
was sent to the reform school on the
charge of stealing barbed wire and
nails.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-22
GILLETT had a TIP.
a Fear That Some One Might Make
Trouble" 1t Is Said.

Emporia, Kan, Jan. 22.-The rela-
tfves of Grant Gillett here say that
Mr. and Mrs. Gillett have made their
home in Fostoria, o., where Mr.. Gil
lett purchased a house recently. Mrs.
Gillett's parents live in that vicinity.
A relative of Mr.. Gillett said Mr.. Gill
lett did not go to Kansas City a short
time ago when his creditors met be-
cause he had a "tip" that somebody
might start trouble" but that he ap-
parently has no fear of arrest and in
tends to make his home in the United
states.