davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
We Will Buy

a soc bottle of Liquozone and give 1t
to you to try. Simply send US the
coupon below. Tell US that you have
never used it. Tell us for what you
want it. BY return mail we will send
you an order on your local druggist
for a full size bottle, and will pay
your druggist ourselves for 1T.
Our reason is this: Thousands of
people whom Liquozone could save
are dying today without it. Hun
dreds of thousands are helpless and
sick, simply for the lack of Liquo-
zone. We can not, under conditions
like those, wait to convince the sick
ones by argument
Any slow method of introducing
Liauozone would seem almost
crime. knowing what we do of this
product And, knowing, as we do,
that nothing else in the world can
accomplish what LiquoZone does. So
we publish no testimonials, no evil
dence of cures. But we buy a soc
bottle and give it free to every sick
one we learn of. suffering from
germ disease. Thus we get Liquozone
into immediate use, and let the prod
uct itself prove it's power. And we
publish this offer in 1900 newspapers
and magazines. reaching practically
every home in America.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
Panama and Korea.

in
MAXI itself
in n kingdom
treaty
foreign
This obligation
oil
n
official
o
Soon contending
desoae and
diplomatic which
a
s
himself
a Panama?
On the significantly
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22

cases obtalnable, what Liquozone
would do.
We cured with it hundreds of pa
TENTS who had been given up to die.
We cured almost every disease
which was known as incurable. We
continued these tests until the ply
sicians who made them stated that
Liquozone was of more value to sick
humanity than all the drugs in the
world combined. Then we staked on
the product our fortunes and our
regulations.
We tell you these facts to indicate
the value of Liquozone. 1t is easy
to make claims, and easy to question
them. But when men of our class
pay such a price for a product, no
one can doubt that we have great
reason for our faith in it.
We use Liquozone daily in our
families. We serve 1t to every en-
ploye in our laboratory-400 Of them.
We use it in all the water we drink
to prevent germ contagion. We use
it to keep well, as you will do when
you know it,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
IAPAN'S INDUSTRIES

Tea, tobacco and mulberry trees
are important articles of export. Tea
is cultivated extensively in the middle
and southern districts. The annual
production is about 100000 "kwan"
equal to about 66,OO0,OOO pounds. The
export trade reaches 100000 yen or
$4,000,000 Tea sells from 5 cents 50
a pound. The finest is raised at Uji,
near Kyoto.
The Jap drinks tea at all times-at
meals and between meals. Hot water is
ready to brew tea at moments notice.
Smoking is almost universal. Tobacco
was introduced by the Portuguese and,
although at first forbidden, was adopt
ed slowly but surely.
Silk Industry. p.
Japan's silk industry is the most
important of the foreign trade and is
increasing. 1t is sent from here to
European and American markets,
chiefly in the raw, but is also manu-
featured into handkerchiefs and other
articles. The export of silk amounts
to about one-fifth of the export trade.
Cotton spinning is growing rapidly.
The cloth is used by those who cannot
afford silk clothing. Although a large
cotton crop is raised, it never meets
the demand, and large quantities are
imported from the United States and
India. Hand spinning was superseded
recently by machinery, and at present
there are close to 100 mills. Some are
small, but in Osaka. Nagoya and in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22

I going to leave me stuck up here by
myself?'
BY no means!" replied the Jinnee.
Have I not said that am about to
cast thee to perdition? Too long have
delayed in the accomplishment of
this dutyw "'
Once more Horace gave himself I'D
for lost, which was doubly bitter,
just when he had begun to consider
that the danger was past. But even
then he was determined to fight to
the last.
"One moment" he said. "Of course
If you've set your heart on pitching
me over. you must. Only--I may be
quite mistaken-but I don't quite see
how you're going to manage the rest
of your program without me; that's
ALL"
There will be no difficulty, for as
soon as / am in the bottle 1 shall
summon certain inferior Efreets, and
they will replace the SEAL
But about those Efreets," persist
| ed Horace. -''You know what Effects
are. How can you be sure that when
they've got you in the bottle they
won't hand you over to the lord may.
or? 1 shouldn't trust them myself
but Of course you know best"
Whom shall 1 trust them" said
Fakrash. frowning.
I'm sure don't know. It's rather
pity you're so determined to destroy
me, because as 1t happens, I'm just
the one person living who could be
depended on to seal you up and keep
your secret"
| IF thou wilt do as thou art bid
den," said the Jinnee, Il will not only
pardon thee. but grant thee all that
thou desirest"
| Take me back to Vincent square
| first" said Horace. This Is not the
place to discuss business"
Thou sayest rightly" replied the
Jinnee. Hold fast to my sleeve and
l will transport thee to thine abode. -
Even then Horace had his misgiv-
ings; but as there was no other way
of getting off that cornice he decided
to take the risk.
And. as it proved, he acted judi
ciously for the Jinnee flew to Vincent
square with honorable precision. and
| dropped him neatly into the arm chair
in which he had little hoped ever to
find himself again.
CONTINUED
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
MEN AND
WOMEN TALK
CAMPAIGN FUND SECURED WITH
WHICH VICE EVIL WILL BE
PROSECUTED CHIEF WOYDT
ONLY OFFICIAL WHO At
TENDED.

AS a result of yesterdays mems
mass meeting called by the ministers
to discuss the social evil crusade
$500 Is in the hands of the commit
tee to retain lawyers to prosecute the
fight. The practical points of the
meeting were free discussion of the
question by ministers and laity. the
approval of Chief of Police Woydts
course Of action and the raising of a
campaign fund.
Chief of Police Woydt was the only
city official present. He dispassion-
ately discussed his conduct in office
and was applauded at various stages
of his speech. At it's conclusion DIR.
Lambert suggested a rising vote on
the question of Chief Woydt's reten-
ton in office. Almost the entire au-
dience, which comfortably filled the
First Methodist church, rose.
wallace Thrashed Chief.
DR.. Wallace in his address referred
to Detective Macdonald's letter to the
chief of police of Saginaw, Mich.
asking for Wallace's record there.
Wallace said he had given Chief of
Police Kane of Saginaw a thrashing
and could have told Macdonald so. If
he had asked.
The services opened with singing
of America" and prayer by Briga-
der Mcmillan and closed with prayer
by Rev. b. e. Utz. After the names
of the city officials who had been
asked to speak had been called, Rev.
Giboney as chairman introduced DR..
Lambert. j. f. Saylor. Rev. o. w.
Van Osdel and Olaf Lund also spoke.
Lund said he held saloon license.
but wanted every saloon law en-
forced
Women Speak.
In the Central Christian church at
the same hour the women's mass
meeting was addressed in frank Ian
guage on the social evil. Mrs. James
M Simpson presided. Miss Mary e.
Brown offered the opening prayer.
Civic Righteousness" was the theme
of the first address by Mrs. Hines,
state organizer of the Christian board
of missions. DR., Grace NJ. Nichols
followed on "Civic Influence of En-
vironment.' Mrs. w. S. Thompson
spoke for the mothers. Mrs. T.. NJ
Buck spoke of the social evil as a
necessary evil Mrs. d. N McInturff
referred to the evil associations of
boys and girls.
At the end of the meeting a col
lection amounting to $500 was taken
to aid the crusade. Resolutions
pledging the ministers the womens
support were passed and a committee
was appointed to help care for the
unfortunate girls driven from the
dens.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
SOC Bottle Free

If you need Liquozone, and have
never tried it, please send us the
coupon below. We will then send
you an order on your local druggist
for soc bottle. and will pay your
druggist ourselves for it. This applies
only to new users. of course, and to
the first bottle alone.
Please do this in justice to your
self. 1t places you under no obliga-
ton. The object is to show you what
Liquozone is and what 1t can do.
Then you may continue to use it or
not, just as you decide.
You must realize that We would
not buy bottle and give it to you
If there was any doubt of results. We
would not ask you to try it at our
expense if it would not do as we
claim. Be as fair with yourself as
We are with you. If you are sick
with a germ trouble, let us prove
what Liquozone alone can do. Then
use 1t always If you find, as we do.
that 1t serves to keep one well.
Liquozone costs SOC and 81.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
A BOTTLE Of TROUBLE |

your proper course" said Horace.
would be to hand me over to him
and let him deal with the case Much
more regular"
That may be-" said Fakrash, but
I have conceived so bitter a hatred
to thee by reason of thy insolence
and treachery that l can not forego
the delight of staying thee with my
own hand"
Cant you really?'' said Horace,
on the verge of despair. And then
what will you dor
Then" replied the .Jinnee. 81 shall
flee away to Arabia, where shall be
safe"
Don't you be too sure of that"
said Horace. you see all those wires
stretched on poles down there? Those
are pervaded by certain forces known
as electric currents, and the lord
mayor could send a message along
them which would be at Bagdad be-
fore you had flown further than
Folkestone. And may mention that
Arabia is now more or less under
British Jurisdiction"
He was bluffing. Of course, for he
knew perfectly we'll that, even If any
extradition treaty could be put in
force, the arrest of a Jinnee would
be no easy matter.
Thou art of opinion, then that I
should be no safer in mine own coun-
try?" inquired Fakrash.
II swear by the name of the lord
mayor.to whom be all reverence"
said Horace. that there is no land
you could fly to where you would be
any safer than you are here"
IF 1 were but sealed up in my
bottle once more" said the Jinnee,
would not even the lord mayor have
respect unto the seal Of Suleyman and
| forbear to disturb me?"
why of course he would" cried
Horace. hardly daring to believe his
ears. That's really brilliant idea
of yours, my dear Mr.. Fakrash."
And in the bottle 1 should not be
compelled to work" continued the
Jinnee. ''for labor of all kinds hath
ever been abhorrent unto me-"
II can quite understand that" said
! Horace sympathetically.
Il shall return to the bottle. since
in that alone there is safety" said
the Jinnee. But 1 shall return
| alone"
"Alone!" cried Horace. You're not
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
CITY LEGAL NOTICE.

The board of public works of the
city of Spokane will receive bids in
duplicate, until March II. 1904. at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. m. for the im-
provement of First avenue from the
east line of Madison street to the
east line of Walnut street by paving,
guttering, curbing. according to the
plans and specifications on file in the
office of the city engineer and re-
ferred to in Ordinance No. ALAS.
which ordinance and said map. plans
and specifications shall govern said
are hereby referred for further par
ticulars. All bids must be made in
duplicate on printed forms to be fur
nished by the board, sealed. and one
copy left with the clerk of the board,
the other with the mayor.
There must be written upon the
outside of the envelope the words.
Proposal for the paving of First
avenue" together with the name of
the bidder. and the copy of the bid
sent to the board must be accom-
panied with a certified check for not
less than 10 per cent of the amount of
the bid and made out to the order of
the president of the board of public
works. and no bid shall be considered
unless accompanied by said check
The successful bidder shall be re-
quired to enter into a contract and
furnish satisfactory bonds as requir-
ed by said Ordinance No. ALAS, the
laws of the state of Washington. the
city charter and ordinance pertaining
upon the subject within five days
after he has been notified that the
contract has been awarded to him.
Special attention Is called to Ordi-
nance No. A1031. governing contracts
for public work. Where any material
used is of the kind that Is produced
here the same shall be of home pro-
duction when prices and quality are
equal to foreign production
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. Successful
bidder on the above proposal will be
required to furnish guarantee or
to the mayor.
MAINTENANCE
Bids in the manner and under the
conditions and at the time above
stated will be received by the board
of public works for maintaining the
above described pavement and i'm
provement in the manner and accord
ing to the terms and conditions stated
under the maintenance portion of the
plans and specifications for a period
Of ten years from and after the com
pletion of the said work. and it's ac-
ceptance by the city. and the sue
cessful bidder will be required to
enler lilto SucH contract ana Donu as
is required by law and charter and
ordinance of SAID city. and particular
ly as required by said Ordinance No.
144S, within five days after he shall
have been notified of the fact that
he has been awarded the said con
tract
Such proposals shall be made in
duplicate and in sealed envelopes
marked Proposals for Maintaining
First Avenue Pavement" and shall
be accompanied by a certified check
for not less than 10 per cent of the
amount of the bid, made out to the
order OF the president of the board
of public works.
The board expressly reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
l.. 3. HANDLEY, Secretary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22

this city there are large, hourishing
mills.
Ordinary workmen get from IL to
90 ''sen" a day. A "sen" is worth
half cent, American money. Skilled
worllmen make from 80 to 40 SEN
and girls from 10 TO 20 "sen." The
stockholders declare dividends of from
10 to 20 per cent.
Since acquiring Formosa from China,
Japan has added another valuable pro-
duct. This is the camphor tree and
she has a corner on the worlds sup
ply. OF late camphor has gone up IS
cents gallon. The business is in the
hands of an English firm, which pays
high price for lease on the cam
phor belt.
Are Good Fishermen.
The most useful product is bamboo,
which is used for almost everything
With such long coast lines, it is NAT
ural that fishing should be one of tie
principal occupations, and that sea
weed, fish and other marine products
should be a common diet. The cam
ming of fish has been added to japanese
industries and is growing fast Whaling
and sealing are also followed prohtably
Smelt fishing by torchlight by means
of tame cormorants was formerly
followed largely and is to some extent
today.
Being rich in mineral deposits, min,
ing is fourishing industry. Coal is
SO extensive that it is exported. Cop
per, anthony, sulphur and silver are
mined in large quantities. Gold, lead,
tin, iron, salt, and other mierals in
smaller quantities. Oil has been dis
covered, and promises to develop into
a great business.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
Germ Diseases

The diseases in this list are known
to be due to germs or their toxins.
Every modern physician knows that
medicine does not apply to them, for
medicine can not kill inside germs.
All that medicine can do for these
diseases is to act as a tonic, aiding
Nature to overcome the germs. Such
results are indirect and uncertain.
They depend on the patients condi-
ton. A cure by drugs is always
doubtful and impossible.
Liquozone goes direct to the cause
of the trouble and destroys it. 1t
often ends in week a disease which
has resisted medicine for years. And
1t cures diseases which medicine
never cures. In any stage of any
disease I'm this list the results are
so certain that we will gladly send
to any patient who asks 1t an abso-
Lutte guaranty.
Asthma
Abscess-Anemia
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
Bright's Disease
Bowel Troubles
COughs--Colds
Consumption
Colic-Croup
Constipation
Catarrh--Cancer
ysentery-Diarrhoea
Dandruff-Dropsy
Hay Fever-Infiuenza
Kidney Diseases
La Grippe
Leucorrhea
Liver Troubles !
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22

IAquoxone Is the result Of process
which. for more than 20 years. has
been the constant subject Of scien-
tifc and chemical research. The pro-
cess consists in generating gases.
made in large part from the best
oxygen producers. These gases are
confined under pressure and, by a
secret process--by the employment of
immense apparatus and IL days time
--are made part of the liquid product.
Liquozone II not made, like medi-
cine. by compounding acids or drugs.
nor IL there any alcohol in It. Its
virtues are derived solely from the
ghs. In the making OF which we en-
piDy tho best oxygen producers. The
result 10 q wonderful product which
IL better than anything else In the
world for you.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
NOTICE TO PROPERTY HOLDERS
ON ELEVENTH AVENUE,

Notice is hereby given to property
holders on Eleventh avenue. from the
center line of Adams street to the
center line of Monroe street. that the
assessment roll for the sidewalking
of Eleventh avenue in above deserib-
ed district Is now in my hands for
collection, and the same will become
delinquent March Is, 1904. Said as
sessments shall bear interest from
date of delinquency of first install
ment at the rate OF six per cent per
annum and can be paid to the city
treasurer In ten annual installments,
the first of which shall be due, pay
able and delinquent on the 18th day
or March, 1904, and one on the same
day of each year thereafter. together
with interest on the same and on all
unpaid installments.
M. ii. EGGLESTON,
City Treasurer.
Dated Spokane. Wash. February 16,
1904
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
CHAPTER XVIII.
Letting Him Go.

Thy second question. O pertina-
cious Qne!" said the Jinnee impa-
tiently.
I'm coming to it," said Ventimore
II want to know why you should pro-
pose to dash me to pieces in thin ,un-
friendly way as a return for letting
you out of that bottle? Were y6u so
comfortable in it as all that?"
an the bottle 1 was at least suf-
fered to rest. and none molested me.
But in releasing me thou didst per-
fidiously conceal from me that Su-
leyman was dead and gone. and that
there reigneth one in his stead
mightier thousandfold, who af-
ficteth our race with labors and tor
lures exceeding all the punishments
of suleyman."
What on earth have you got into
your head? You can't mean the lord
mayorT
"Whom else" said the Jinnee SOL
EMMY. "And though, for this once,
by a device, have evaded his ven
geance, yet do know full we'll that.
either by virtue of the magic jewel
upon his breast or through that ma
lignant monster with the myriad ears
and eyes and tongues which thou
callest the press 1 shall inevitably
fall into his power before long"
after ALL" reflected Ventimore
'ff he chooses to consider that rail-
way engines and steamers and ma
chinery generally are inhabited by so
many Jim doing time it's not to my
interest to undeceive him; indeed, it's
quite the other way"
Il wasn't aware the lord mayor had
so much power as all that" he said;
but very likely you're right. And
If you're so anxious to keep in favor
with him. 1t would be a great mistake
to kill me. That would annoy him."
mot So" said the Jinnee. For !
should declare that thou hadst
spoken slightingly Of him in my
hearing, and l had slain thee on that
account"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
PORTLAND VISITORS

Judge Cotton of Portland, general
counsel for the O. r. g. N. Railroad
company, and his associate, Judge
O'Day, arrived in the city last night
in a private car. The officials visit to
Spokane is entirely of business
nature. Before coming to Spokane,
Wallace and Walla were visited. The
gentlemen are accompanied by their
wives, who will be entertained by
friends in the city during their brief
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
Various Occupations Of the Natives, the
Responsibility Of Farmers and Wonder
full Growth of Some Lines Of Business
Told of by Special Correspondence of
the Press now in Japan.

TOXIC, Feb. 22.-The principal oc-
cupation of the mass of japanese is
agriculture Because of the volcanic
nature and mountainous condition Of
the country, large tracts are not till
able. In general the soil is not very
fertile. 1t can be made so artificially.
There are tracts of arabic land in Yezo
and Formosa that could be made to
return immense crops if western
methods were applied. If the crops
fail, suffering ensues. The prosperity
of the land depends upon the crops.
The Japanese farms would be called
gardens in the United States. Like
Japan, they may we'll be called vest
pocket editions. The japanese farmer
seldom hires labor His family cul-
tivates the land, and in addition helps
produce silk, indigo and tobacco.
Landed proprietors are scarce.
A farmer is an insignificant person.
The owner of farm of five ''cho,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22
We Paid $lOO,O 900

for the American rights to Liquozone
before we made the first bottle That
is the highest price ever paid for
similar rights on any scientific dis
covery. Before paying this price we
tested Liquozone for two years,
through physicians and hospitals, In
this country and others. We proved,
In thousands OF the most difficult
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22

The Japs are skillful shipbuilders
and build vessels for other nations
as well as for themselves United
States government has had a small
gunboat built at the Uraga dockyard
and within few years the japanese
battleships will be built here instead
of in foreign countries.
Minor industries in the kingdom are
sugar raising. paper making, dyeing
glass blowing, lumber, horse breeding
poultry, ice, brick, fan. match, button
handkerchiefs and pottery manufac-
ture, brewing, weaving, lacquer, EN-
broidery and sake brewing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22

Washington society is in a ferment
over the story that Countess lCassini
appeared at Mrs. Ayers dinner given
in honor of Miss Alice Roosevelt and
wore a high-neck dress, pleading a
bad cold, yet appeared at another func-
ton the same evening decollette, and
all to snub Alice. Society insists that
one or the other of the women got it
in the neck.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22

turns the blue blood to red in the
lungs 1t is oxygen that eliminates
the waste tissue and builds up the
new. Every function of life so de-
pends on it that we could not live
three minutes without it.
But oxygen is "a gas, and unstable.
We can not get an excess into the
blood to remain there. Liquozone Is
a liquid, with all it's virtues in per-
manent form and concentrated. 1t
does what an excess of oxygen would
do. One result is that Liquozone acts
as a tonic with which no other known
product can compare.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-22

4 lGorKE1's 1nOo1nuuDAf1oH
have used Chamberfain's Cough
Remedy for q number Of years and
have no hesitancy in saying that It
IL the best remedy for coughs. colds
and Group l have ever used in my
family. Ishave not words to express
my confidence in this remedy.-Mrs.
J. A. Moore. North Star. Mich. For
sale by all druggists.