davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
ORIENT OFFICERS BACK.
Something About the Work on New
Railroad.

A. f. Stilweu president of the Kansas
City, Mexico & Orient railroad, the man
who doesn't care at ALL goes after the
dollars and gets a million at a haul"
will return from New York today after
one of his most successful trips in the
interest of his road He and Edward
Dickinson, general manager of the ORIENT
have been in the east for about two
months. securing money on Orient bonos'
and have been in Chicago for the past
few days From reports received by local
officials. enough funds are now being
poured into the Orient Golfers to build
MANY miles of track, and the work of
extension will be rushed without delay.
Mr.. StiIwell has arranged for trip to
Mexico May %. when he will take
party of capitalists over the Orient prop
erty.
Most of these have taken stock in the
Orient. and others contemplate doing so.
srecial train of three cars will carry
the party to Mexico. Mr. Stilwell will be
the host in one of them. DR.. Dickinson
will hold forth in another and Vice Presi-
dent Dickinson Will do the honors in the
third.
On this visit Mr.. Stilwell will receive
subsidy of 100000 for the last 100 kilo-
meters of track laid in Mexico. The fed
eral government of Mexico pays 100000
subsidy for each 100 kilometers, or sixty
two miles of track finished there. and the
state in which the road is built pays an
additional 100000. The track for which
this money is to be paid has been laid for
about three months. but, on account of
the red tape through which II all has to
so, the subsidy is always late in being
paid. The Orient has go miles of track
already laid in Mexico, and the work Of
extension is being carried on without a
halt
Work has been begun within the past
few days getting ready for tracklaying
from Milton Wichita, a distance thirty
miles. At present the Orient trains use
the Missouri Pacific track from here
through Wichita to Milton. and from there
go over the Orient's own tracks to Fair
view, o. T. 1t is estimated that about
a mile of track day can be laid and
as all the grading and other preliminary
WORK on the line from Milton to Wichita
has been completed the Orient expects TO
have its own track to Wichita not later
than July /, counting for all necessary de-
lays.
All the right-of-way has been secured
from Wichita to Emporia, Kan and men
and teams are busy now grading for the
new line. Just as soon as the tracks are
finished into Wichita from Milton the
grading north of the former place will be
ready and the tracklayers will continue
northward. 1t is thought the tracks can
be nail to 4 point in Usage county this
fall. Then IL is probable that the Mis-
souri, Pacific track VIII he used into Kan
sas City from there, as they are now used
from Milton.
South of Fairview only thirty miles of
grading is yet TO be dene before every
thing viii be in readiness for tracks to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15

stable An excess cannot be held in the
blood.
In ting making of Iiquozone, We set the
virtues of 1.eSG cubic inches OF the gas
into one cubic inch Of liquid. The gas is
derived in large part from the best oxy-
gen producers. The process OF making
takes IA days. The result is a wonderful
product. stable and concentrated. holding
all the virtues Of the gas. IL goes into
the blood to so wherever the blood goes
No germ can escape 1t and none can resist
it. The results are inevitable.
But Liquozone is more than germicide.
Oxygen is Natures greatest tonic. and
Liqaozone is a vitalizer with which no
other known product can compare. II
NOT only destroys the cause of germ
trouble. but it quickly repairs all the
damage which the germs have done. II
gives to every organ just the help that it
paAdS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
| NEWS FROM ALL
THE RAILROADS
Rock Island Reinstates Kansas
City Trains.
CHANGE EFFECTIVE JUNE 5
Items of Interest About Differ
emf Employees.
CHANGE EFFECTIVE JUNE 5

The Rock Island will have new time
card which will go into effect June 8.
The passenger trains No. 35 and IS from
here to Saiina, which have been running
for sometime past only TO that place,
will. beginning June 5, run in and out of
Kansas City These trains are to be
equipped with worlds fair arrangements
1.-The trains from the west into Hutchin-
son will also be changed Hutchinson
has been trying for years to get a con-
cession from the Rock Island railroad
company in regard TO the time of the ar
rival of these east bound trains. Accord
ing TO the new schedule which goes into
effect June ., the FL Paso and California
trains will arrive at Hutchinson at o
a. m. and will leave about p. m Inc
people of Hutchinson will no doubt con-
slider this quite a favor as II Will permit
passengers coming from the west to stay
in that city ali day and finish any ousi-
ness that they should have and return
in the evening
The change in trains No. 81 and 30 VIII
give Wichita better service between THIS
place and Kansas City. Where Wichlta
now has eight direct trains daily TO
Kansas City, 1t will have nine; three
each by the Missouri Pacific, Santa re
and Rock Island.
Train No. So will pass through Wichita
for Kansas City every afternoon at l:3o
O o'clock Returning, No. Sc Will pass
through Wichita at $40 o'clock p. m. AS
can be seen the time is the same as at
present the only difference in the service
being that the trains will run through
to Kansas CITY instead of to Salina.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
WILL MEET MAY 81.
Members Of Federation to Gather at
City Of topeka.

The Federation of Commercial Interests
of Kansas will meet in Topeka May g.
The principal purpose of this gathering
is to make a survey, politically, of the
field and select, If possible, some avail
able candidates for the Democrats for
railroad commissioners.
Several other important business prop
ositions will be discussed. The members
of rne federation from Wichita. Hutchin-
son and Salina are considerably stirred
up over the matter OF electing railroad
commissioners. Since announcing that
they would help the Democratic party
elect their candidates, many prospectives
have launched their campaigns
1t has come TO light within the past
few days that a great deal CT dissatis-
faction has been found to prevail among
the local members Of the federation con-
corning the recent tour OF the state By
the Santa Re officials. The meeting at
Topeka is looked forward 10 with much
interest. and the state Democracy stand
aghast as their federation brethren are
planning TO fix things
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Iiquozone,
because it kills germs in the body with
out killing the tissues. too There is
nothing else known which will do that.
Any drug that kills germs is a poison,
and it cannot be taken internally Medi-
cine cannot destroy the cause of a germ
trouble.
Liquozone is so certain that we publish
on every bottle an offer OF $1,000 for a
disease germ that 1t cannot kill. The rea-
son is that germs are vegetables. and
Liquozone-like an excess of oxygen gas
is deadly TO yegetal matter. Liquozone
invariably destroys the germs of disease.
wherever they are; YET to the human body
it is the most helpful thing in the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15

The postal clerks on the Missouri
Pacific from here to Nevada. No. have
received a raise in their salary of 500.
They formerly were paid s1.oo0 a pear and
now they will get s1,1Oo. This was made
necessary owing to the vast increase in
the business over that line. The clerks
receiving the advance in salary are: w.
f. Almond and A. F. McHugh of
Wichita, and Claude Rinker and F. c.
Cope, of Nevada, Mo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
Acts Like Oxygen.

The value of Liquozone lies in the fact
that it does what oxygen does. Oxygen is
the nerve food, the blood food. the scaven-
ger of the blood II is the very source OF
vitality, the most essential element Of
life. There would be 10 weak nerves.
no impure blood, no inside germs If we
could get into the blood an excess Of
oxygen. But oxygen is a gas. and I'M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15

Coiic-Croup Picurisy-Q uinsy
Constipation Rheumatism
Catarrh-Csncer Skin Diseases
yserscry-Diarrhea Scrofuia-Syph7is
Danirur-Dropsy Stomach TreutieS
Dyspepsia Throat Trouhla-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tuberculosis
FeverS-Ss1h stones Tumors-ClcerS
Goifre-Gcut Faticoccle
Gonorrhea-tsleet Women Diseases
Al diseases that begin with fever-a1
In sam...asioa--ali catarrh--ali contagious
di2eases-an the results OF impure o.
poisoned blood.
In nervous debility LiQuoxone acts as 4
yitalizer. accomplishing what no drugs
can do.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
LINK AND PIN.

Five box cars were derailed yesterday
morning about S. miles east of here on the
Missouri Pacific near Toronto and all the
trains running in and out of Wichita on
that line were five hours late. The
wrecking crew from this city left for the
place Immediately after word was sent
In and it was late in the afternoon before
the cars were put back on the track.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15

On account of the heavy business in TIL
mail department of the Missouri Pacif
between here and Rich Hill, Missouri, tw'
clerks have been installed into the ser
vice instead of one Thad Summers i
running on the route temporarily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
Millions who were sick-like you, perhaps
are we'll to-day because of Liquozone. ]
The first bottle free; will you try it? )

More people use Liauozone now than
use medicine. Yet thousands still use
drugs to cure germ troubles-to do what
drugs can't do. II you are one OF them,
won't you let US buy a bottle OF Iiquozone
and give it to you 10 try?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15

j. II. Wilson. chief clerk in the division
passenger agents Offices of the Frisco
has moved his residence from Waco
avenue to 525 North Emporia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
Soc Bottle Free.

II you need LiGuozore. and have never
tried 4. please send US this coupon We
viii then mail you an crlscr on your local
druggist fer a fuIl-slze bottle and we viii
pay your druggist ourselves FOR IL. This
Is our free gift made 10 convince You:
TO show you what Liquczona Is and
what IL can do. In juuStice 10 yourself
please accept ft to-day. for IL places
you under no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs soc. and 81.
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-12
HOT SPRINGS MAY HAVE WIRE.
LESS TELEGRAPH STATION.
EVENTS OF 4 WEEK BRIEFLY CHROHICltO
Retail 6rccers and Merchants Asso-
citation Of Little Rock Adopts
Resolution not TO Advertise IN
Programs and Hotel Registers.
Baptist Executive comr.ittee.

The Baptist General Association,
after four days session in Little
Rock, adjourned to meet the first
Sunday in November of next year at
a place to be selected by the eXecu-
tive committee. A committee con.
sisting of B. J. Matthews, L. Quinn,
Frank Davis. Blount c. Tricc and EN-
Senator J, NJ Raincs, was named to
present the temperance question to
the next legislature and ask for a
state prohibition law. The next exec
utiye committee was named as fol.
lows. Ben NJ Bogard, Little Rock,
W T. Box, Morrilton; W. II. Paisley
Forrest City; NJ A. Pillow, Van Bu
ren; G. w McCarty, Little Rock w.
c. C. Borough. Sheridan l.. Quinn,
Little Rock; j. l.. Brown, Charlotte
The association voted to establish a
Landmark Baptist Publishing house
in Little Rock at an expense Of $50
600 and to put colportage wagons in
the field at once. There were 81 as
sociations, 19l churches and 24l mes,
sengers enrolled.
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-12
Prohibition Is STATE issue.

Resolutions calling for a state pro
hibition law have been adopted by two
denominational bodies this month.
The Baptist General Association in
session at Little Rock adopted a reso
luton for committee OF five to pre-.
pare a bill to be presented to the next
legislature asking for state prohi-
btion law, and that the sale OF liquor
be forever barred in the state, The
Arkansas Cumberland Presbyterian
synod in session at Clarendon
adopted a report calling attention to
the fact that at the recent state elec.
tion a majority of the votes cast in
Arkansas on the liquor question were
against license and urging the pas
sage of a state prohibitory law. At
present the vote OF each county de
cides the license question there for
two years,
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-12

also been In use for several years on
Italian railways, The southern rail.
way (ot ltaly) has recently added 20
It's equipment some four-CylInGer com.
pounds Of this type They are of tho
ton-wheol class, with the cab In front Of
the truck and frcbox and the cylinders
at the rear end, The coal is carried In
bunkors at the side Of the nreboX -four
tons capacity, and the tender has
cylindrical tank The Arcbox IA Of tho
BoIpaIro type and extends over The
frames The cylinders are all IN n row
ochlhd thosmOkoboX tat the trailing cnd
OF the iramos) and all Of them drive tho
middle driving axle, The arrangement
OF the cylinders and valves Is peculiar,
lho two high.pressurc cylinders ars
on one side aud the steam distributor
Is controlled by n single piston valve
and Walschaort valve gear, The two
Iow'prcssure cylinders aro on the Cd.
poslto side and are also served by
single piston valve and valve gear The
engine has six driving wheels. In front
OF the cab Is small platform with side
steps
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-12
Address 20 Teachers.

An address to the teachers of tho
state has been issued by Prof. b. W.
Torrgyon of Fort Smith, president Of
t5e Arkansas State Teachers Associa-
ton. emphasizing the importance Of
the meeting to be held in Little Rock
December 2S. % and 50. and urging
them to attend The address is as
follows. The coming meeting of the
State Teachers Association, to be
held in Little Rock December IS, 29
and 80, will be a most important one,
involving not only the general wei
fare of the schools Of the state, but
the special interests Of all teachers.
If the condition of educational affairs
is not what it should be, we. more
than any others. are to blame, we
simply have not made ourselves clear
to the people of the state or have not
spoken loud enough to be heard. Our
appeals for better school laws, our pc
titions for adequate revenue for the
schools have been neglected beca~Se
we have either lacked organization or
such organizations as We have had
have lacked the weight af numbers
to give them influence. Ia behalf Of
the schools Of Arkansas and the pro
fession OF teaching, ! appeal to you to
unite with us in the state association.
Come prepared to take part in its dis
cussions and deliberations and help
to make this meeting memorable not
only for its numbers, but for the good
accomplished for the schools
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-12
Neoro Killed White Man.

Webster Sutherland. timekeeper
on the Des Arc extension of the Rock
Island, was shot and killed Novem-
Der at DeVal's Bluff by a negro la
bCrer. who had a grievance because Of
his wages The negro made his es-
cape Bioodhounds were put on his
trail as soon as they could be secured
from Little Roc... A riot was narrow
ly averted and il was some time be
fore it died out. Sutherland was a
son Of Superintendent Sutherland Of
the Dalhart division of the Rock Is
land The negroes cut the telephone
wire to prevent the sheriff of the
county at Des Arc being notified.
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-12
kuainst Certain Advertising.

The Retail Grocers and Merchants
Association of Little Rock, has adopt
ed a resolution which binds its mem
bers to refrain from certain adyertis-
ing II he does that advertising on
which the ban has been placed ne
must pay to the ASSOCIATION an
amount equal to the amount he has
expended. The advertising on which
the ban has been placed is as follows.
Racing score cards. circus programs,
field day programs, baseball score
cards. football programs, special day
celebrations. foreign canvassers Of all
kinds, hotel registers and bulletins,
hotel directories or bills Of fare,
special editions Of papers, religious
and periodical advertisements, pro
miscous donations, trading stamps,
ticket sellers for raflles or lotteries
and all classes OF ticket sellers for
benefit entertainments or the like
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-12
HER "INFLooENCE. y

Won down IN Iaro MuliIay comes,
tn. swn.'ows 80 nslwltlor
An. hpINhorks Icau Ger m fence
To scr ~ sweet cr'tor
Wen her Hight footsteps near tho bridge,
That's down beside a. pustcr
III. brookot gets more purly an
Eh r.ppcs dance n faster
III baskets haHgiu on her arms
90 To- an fro Hsswlngin',
Ilk' pInlous Of a happy hlri
10 summer lanE EaswluglH.
N',Hncr she speaks. however low,
IN bees lcgln Albumin,
Al. seems as n her voice had set
tn strings Of hurps asthHmmID,
II ahc bu, passes nigh a. Ac,l,
Wore I'm hollmcs asaowlH',
NJ heart goes puisIn Ike a .cuf
with autumn winds n.b,owlN'
n was hcr an she was me.
Each TO lh. other lurnn
W'y shc would know then how she se,s
Al, round about her ycurHln
An 40 las week told her that
III ,ulloooure she was FhcddlU
Would lead her, sure ns sure could be.
Al lovely to q wclGna
Al. won she asked me- who would be
ll"r oNus pmN0scmoUt spIUW..
4 f1l her Hnu Wlgnt easy see
s1Wu one Who was most within
Wen walk side her up lhea aIs.e,
win maids junu rosIrs hrlngln.
I'll whole creation Will ilrp IN
m h,mn IN uh0lfs u-snrin'
Howard Marklc llokc. IN \ Y Tribune
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-12
Roberts Arrested AaaIn.

JOSH V. Roberts, one Of the princi.
pals in the celebrated Scarcy Lightlc
grave robbery and insurance swim
die, was arrested in Searcy Noyem
Der on warrant from Little Rock
charging him with conspiracy 1t is
charged that he went to Little Rock
and tried to brbe a woman to put a
watch in Walter GroEorfs pocket,
then to cause his arrest for grand lar
ccny Gregory is the principal wit
ness against Roberts and Lightlo and
it was on his testimony largely that
the recent convictions Of grave rob.
berry were had in White county Greg
ory has been working in Little Rock
since the recent trials,
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-12
Mother Took Archibald Home

J. w Archibald Of Webb City, Mo,
who has been in the city hospital at
Little Rock for two months in a semi.
conscious state, was taken home by
his mother this week Archibald was
found near the railroad track several
miles from Little Rock and for six
weeks was unable to tel his name or
home The past had slipped complete
ly out Of his mind, He mentioned
several cities and the hospital physi.
clan wrote there, but could not locate
his relatives. Finally he recovered
sufficiently to say that his home was
in Webb City, and gave the name Of
his father He was written and the
mother came after her son
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-12
Palmer Holds the Office

When Capt r. r. Rice, appointed
circuit clerk Of Lincoln county by the
governor, presented his commission
and asked that the Office be turned
over TO him, II. D. Palmer, the old
clerk, refused to give way He said
that he was fortified by an opinion OF
the attorney general that he held his
Office until his successor was elected
and qualified as the circuit clerk
elect, b. A. Mcronoy did not live to
take the Office, Captain Rice stated
that he would at once institute quo
warranto proceedings to Oust Mr.
Palmer This is the case in which
the attorney general held that the
amendments to the constitution which
received only majority and not a
majority of the votes cast at the elec
tior, was void
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-12
Arkansas 10000 Democratic.

Arkansas went democratic as usua
in the national election November s
the plurality for the democratic olec
tors being estimated as 10000. The
election was without incident, the eX
pected attempt by negroes to vote
without poll tax receipts failing tc
matcrializc The following congress
men and presidential electors were
elected.
Congressman:
First District-R. b. Macon, demo
crat
Second Districts. Brundidge, Jr.
democrat
Third District. c. Floyd, demo,
crat
Fourth DstrIct-John S, Little
democrat
Fifth District-C. c. Reid, democrat
Sixth District-Jos. r. Robinson
democrat
Seventh Distrct-R. NJ. Wallace
democrat
Presidential electors,
Tillman b. Parks, democrat.
Harry l.. Ponder, democrat.
Ed Mathes, democrat,
j l.. Short, democrat
Ben Taylor, democrat
T. b, Pryor democrat.
W X. Duley, democrat
Greed Caldwell, democrat.
George r, Hcynie, democrat.
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-12
A Lonn Stnn.OYnr.

Tho Michigan Central railroad ha,
allowed a stop'oyer OF 30 years 10 ,
passenger who has Just completed
Journey begun In 1874 Tho entire dis.
'ahco travelled vas only 81 miles, but
It required three decades to complete
It, In 1874 o. W Slayer bought rail.
road ticket over the Michigan Ccntral
llno from Galcsburg Mich, 10 Polka.
peon In those days stop.oyor priv.
logcs were allowed and Mr. slayer
found II necessary to get of the train
at the Grand Rapids and Indiana cfosa.
ing, nine miles west Of the point whcfs
no boarded tho train, II No did not
stay around Kalamazoo Junction for
5O years, he at least kept hlB IIeko, VA.
I'll used for that length ot time,
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-12
Officers Of DAUGHTERS Of the kInn.

The state convention Of the Daugh.
tcrs Of the King Of the Episcopal
church met In Pine Blum and the fol.
loving officers were elected Direct
ross Miss Emma Kramer Of Little
Rock Vice DIroctrcssa Mrs j B.
WhylinE Of Fayetteville. Cores.
ponding Secretary Mrs d c. Wilcox
OF Pine Bu0 Recording Secretary
Mrs 4. l.. Giycns Of Batcsyilo. Treas.
uror- Mrs W r. Tabor Of Little
Rock Historian Miss Clara b, Emo
of Van Burcn Chaplain Rev W, u,
pucllncr Of Pine Blun Little Rock
was chosen as the next place Of meet
ing.
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-12
Escaped from Sheriff.

Wesley Traylor former city mar.
'hal of Ashdown, who was under in.
dictment at TeXarkana for killing
Tom Jones, negro Iron Mountain
porter, escaped from the sheriff, He
asked to be allowed to go to the hotel
whore his mother was staying and the
sheriff let him 60 upstairs alone.
When he did not return It was found
he had left by another entrance and
made good his escape The sheriff IL
much chagrned. The killing occur.
red on the Texas side and Traylor
was in custody of the Texas sheriff.
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-12
Safes We're Empty,

The safe in the pOstoflice at Corn.
ing and one in the store Of +. a, Kel
ley & Co, were blown by experts
November 4, who had only their trou.
bic for their pains, as both were prac.
tically empty. The work was done
with nitro-glycerene and was a clean
job IT was not discovered until the
stores were opened for the days bust.
ness and there is no clue Ten months
ago the Corning postofiice was robbed
and about $1,000 taken. The post
master profted by his experience and
now keeps little money in the safe
nYCrnight
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-12
John rurrentine Missing,

Because ot the whereabouts Of
John Turrontino, an important wit.
ness for the prosecution being TN.
known the case of T., u Lake, un'
der Indictment for perjury In his
bankruptcy proceedings was post.
poned In the federal court at Little
Rock until April lS, on motion Of the
United states W II, Smith has been
designated by the United states at
lornoy general TO assist In the prose-
cution, Lake is charged with Aling
false schedules. and the case was set
for trial November /.
The Van Buren press., 1904-11-12
Little River County Murder Arrests.

The two murders recently in Little
River County have aroused the ciu.
zcns to the highest pitch Of excite.
mcnt and every effort is being made
to approhond and convict the guilty
persons Russell Milford, the young
man who was arrested as suspect in
the murder Of l., G, limb was held to
the grand jury without bail, The eyi.
dcncc is circumstauuial A negro
named Burrell Starks has been ar.
rested on the charge Of killing Amos
price, whose body was found few
days after that Of Timb The cyi.
doncc against him Is also circumstan.
tial but is said to make a strong
chain