davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
NEW USE FOR RADIUM
II May Be Used to Protect Food From
Germs.

New York. Jan. le-That radium is
fatal TO germs and therefore may be used
TO destroy those that infect various kinds
Of foods has been demonstrated by Hugo
Iieber OF No. y West Broadway, who
has performed some interesting expert
ments showing the preservative quality
Of radiam and thoriun.
There is almost no substance that en-
courages the development and growth Of
germs as much as bouillon. Mr.. Liebe-.
therefore. inoculated a quantity Of bou-
iliion with so-calie1 mold taken from IN
fected food. He divided this solution in
to eight parts. keeping each of the parts
IN an open glass jar at a temperature Of
about so degrees.
In each of TIVE Of these jars was placed
q small tube containing radiam Two
other jars were connected by glass tub
ing with an air-tight glass bottle con-
tanning rsdium solution, so that the eman-
alton from the radiun could enter the
solution.
Two other jars OF bouillon were con-
uected with a glass bulb containing tho
rum oxide and the carnations from this
were applied to the bouillon In the two
3ars.
The two remaining jars Of bouillon were
ia u their original state. Close examI-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
MARK HAMA SPEAKS
Presents Reasons in Favor of the
Ship Subsidy.

Washington, Jan. ia banquet to-
night brought the days proceedings of the
National Board of Trade to close. Sec
rotary Cortelyou of the department Nof
commerce and labor was the principal
speaker. He said:
This new executive establishment is
a great department of peace Its con-
quests are to be made along the lines
of commerce and industry Its mission is
to foster promote and develop and we
have construed this broad language to
mean, not the injection of the depart
ment into the fields where it does not
belong, but rather that, adhering strictly
shall put suggestion into the hands of
the toiler."
Senator Hanna said in part:
In the interests of the working people
rather more than any others we ought to
have a merchant marine. There is the
place where We as a great party have
neglected our duty. We are spending
millions for the navy, neglecting very
necessary attribute IT is important for
us to follow the experience of other mari
time nations who in time of war found it
necessary to have an auxiliary fleet. Are
we to permit 200 millions of dollars to go
into the pockets of foreign ship owners
when atleast part of that should be re-
tanned at home?
THE Panama canal. the greatest work
ever undertaken in the world, has fallen
to us to do Is it for military uses? for
hte people along the shore? 1t will be
of little use unless we have a merchant
marine. With our great national re-
sources, great endowments, great cosmo-
politan people, full of enterprise, time
will not wait. Progress is the word. We
should not be satisfied until we regain the
supremacy we had in the days of wooden
ship building
Speaker Cannon regretted that such a
small per centage CT the merchant marine
carried the American flag. He predicted
that this country would gradually control
all of the stocks in our transportation
lines, both steamships and railways.
There would be no legislation in this
session of congress bearing on commercial
questions owing TO the proximity of the
presidential campaign.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20

nation showed that the mold III these be-
gan to thrive at once, and after three
days the surface Of the bouillon in the
two receptacles was covered. By the end
Of two weeks the matter had become so
thickly infected with germs that it had to
be destroyed.
There was no growth of them old in the
jars treated by radiun or thorium, and
after two months the bouillon was as
good as when first exposed.
Experiments were made with other
opens up a field for the use of radium as
food materials, with similar results. This
a food preservative, which is of the ut
most importance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20

would be that the vice president would
be duly inaugurated, and then sworn in
as President. In times of peace and with
no excitement, such procedure would,
no doubt. be accepted, but it would have
meant serious trouble in 1861 and also
in 1877.
While this defect is recognized and dis
cussed, no one takes it upon himself TO
see that it is remedied-
Another defect, which is not serious, al
though it seems strange, is in regard to
the notification OF the President and vice
president elect. In the century and quar-
ter of the countrys existence TO provi-
sion has been made to formally notify
these men that they have been elected
to the two highest Offices in the land
Every other officer elected-senator. rep
resentative, governor; in fact-all-re
ceiyes a certificate of election. A gov
ernor of a state cannot be sworn in until
he receives the certificate. Such certif-
Gates are necessary for a senator and
representative before they can take the
oath of Office.
But no certificates are provided for the
two highest officers of the government
The count of the votes by the two houses
of congress and the declaration that the
two men have been elected President and
vice president are all the notification that
they get. They present themselves and
are sworn in and inaugurated with great
pomp.
Candidates for President and vice-presi-
dent are formally notified of their nomin-
atoms, although they know it as soon as
the telegraph can carry the news The
candidates on the night or the election
know whether or not they have been
elected, but il would seem an act of
courtesy, if not one of necessary form,
that they should be officially informed
that they had oeen elected to their high
stations
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
INCREASE BEER TAX
Representative Miller Would Provide
for Threatened Deficit.

Washington. Jan 1s.-Representative
Miller. of Kansas. has prepared bill
which he will introduce tomorrow or next
day. providing for an increase of the tax
on beer from 81 to sl.4o barrel Mr..
Miller figures that there would be a de-
fciency of sI6.eoOeoO in the treasury and
that an increased tax of 40 cents on a
barrel of beer Will yield an additional
revenue OF slS.00o.ee0.
The measure is expected to meet with
violent opposition If 1t is reported favor
ably from the committee on ways and
means, as the beer tax has always been
a line of contention whenever Il has been
proposed TO change or modify it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
ABOUT GLASS MOUNTAINS
Prof. Gould of the University Dis
cusses Their Formation.

Norman, O. T., Jan. l9.-Prof Gould Of
the university at Norman said when
shown the following clipping:
AN old miner of Noble county who
claims to have repeatedly surveyed and
explored the Glass mountains, says that
the said typographical wonder and freak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions Whist to Eat
And How 10 Pre,,aro fooo.

These articles on the necesseri ao-
soroing topic Of food are cArsfutiy prS-
pared and based on knoxledgc OF chem,
istry as applied to cookinS and praeue3'
information derived from actual expeu-
ence- 80
Fourth voiume: Conducted b. Ida Ames
Willis, Marquette Building. Chicaxc 20
whom all inquiries should be addresses.
All rights reserved by the Banning S'.'
Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20


kind az 90 send me copy OF shs coax
hook Containing some one haserss sd
fifty recipesb which sou offered 70 send 70
Hiss X. stracheu.
Cook Beck.
We have mated the book a. yos1 per
address gfyen in your letter AMI lsop> u
viii reach ycu IN good orfser. fSEsdiv ift
us knos II no; received n due time.
italian Rsvioils.
Mrs. II. Z. writes. The IfxIians rass-s
a eish q; ail their feasss called cTvveIois
or some sueh nsne f,s small psee~-
% dough sfoasd with tomato naa rnush-s
hcx 30 make So
Our correspondent must have 10 mini
ether Italian rassoiss Or suocrts. IT,
Italian savory fr3tser. The former g.
really a nssis turnover We ~ffi gre TO-
rss4pes. The soslo~inR corning she nasFsss
to her description - ~ sno<chE chs3
half r>0ssd - ptss~ nsszf % cnsa
caoked chicken very aais. Or rs~ rasea-
room ard chicken ssxstser xx<e al
equal assstsfy q cream pu- .srs< .sad
chopped psrssez. salt. proper. : SssIs
orsan sasce sas sbozf = fsb.ssfoea "a
xrafs.i esess~ six -s7 tosrfs<- 81
Isossb s.. sosssax broth nss @sx@. ar.-1
Pile fher. gEhsiF n s~srer % h~ztss
wssh. coTsr with grated ebe~s~ ara rase-
IN The oven sss hzke isxht syo~a. tA<a
serve with tassaso ssso~
One rexsp~ fer raTsos.s = as fsEssxs
CEsp isnnb or ehsek~ze terg 3n~. al -
eTery Two oxrcss sn< u tread er1=sss
ore % anezy rnEoxed hsrn ~ snssrkres-1s.
t~n hs~s s<zs1e3 <xss af.s fsbs~ssosnszi
of fafrr~raz ehs~se s~sson Vita .4fs-
rsps~r. n9tussx ssd Esss al toTsther .ssh
tsss Eosk u ~ egg Ron sss so-.s reesI
par pa.s~ Fsrv sfss. css <ssas snto sossnfs
press sr<onsul e fsas II - usks11~ -
saeh ers. zad 2r->z TO rsse>z saxsss<f
Peseh tberz N sssek Th>~< are - 81
ezsen .ssh Esp. CT un>s - = szrnlsh -
y fezss en safsee. cr s<rxe3 On b~s -.
sbizzeh q sspsrsxsz. vita tszrate s4se~.
az q s<caysss roofee
New fiaTen. jan ss-Flr~ as.s water
sezzxss eo1slesefs vre<xea ~ ffsz1s~y
b<ssissas. c~o<d ~ Miss Hsaees a<a-
ss<tt L,szs. 1zss.see
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
A NERVE BUILDER

This remedy is really food as well -
a stlmuiant to the nerves.
Ii you can't sleep try it.
Ii you are nervous try it.
Ii you are broken down try It
Ii your blood is impure try it.
Ii you have dyspepsia try it.
If you have catarrh try it.
III your liver is clogzed try it.
It is doubtful if any man ever evinc.
ed such confidence IN his remedy as Prof
Munyon. He does not leave any room for
doubt. He openly invites the closest
investigation. He says to the public:
Here is the remedy which claim will
relieve and cure certain diseases. / ask
you to try it. After you have tested it
and found it will cure you send in your
experience to any leading newspaper, that
the same may be published to the world"
Prof. Munyon believes that the same
his Paw Paw that goes with q yard of
cloth or pound Of sugar. In other words,
he says that when man offers to sell a
cure, it should CURE just as certainly
ss when lady purchases yard of silk she
receives silk aad not cotton. He says there
IS nothing the people have been go much
humbuGged in as medicine. He does not
claim to be follower OF any particular
school OF medicine. He is not prejudced
III favor OF OF against any one pain.
The Practical Druggists" and "Review
Of Reviews" sneak of Paw Paw az most
remarkable for curing indigestion and ali
stomach troubles.
The natives Of India and South Ameri-
ca use the leaves for packing around meat
to make it tender.
1t seems to digest everything that It
touches.
VIII it prolong lie? That is the ques-
ton.
Prof. Munyon says that his Paw Paw
Remedy not only enables anyone to eat
what they like and ell they ike, but It
stops all waste of the nervous system. The
Paw Paw feeds and nourishes them 10
that the Joss of the nerve force is almost
impercsptible. By nourishing the nerves
and preventing this waste, he claims that
the average life should be more than -four
score years"
He says the people who eat heartily
and digest and assimilate what they do
eat, not only have good, rich, red blood,
but strong nerves, and people who have
strong nerves are never troubled with IN
somnia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
Wearing Away, Frets Away

Indigestion causes fretfulnees. irritsbility,
anxiety and dependency. All OF which ia
grinding on the nerves and will wear away
the nervous system just as much as
grindstone viii wear away piece of steel.
This certainly sounds sensible, and as this
Remedy is made from Paw Paw Fruit, and
being entirely harmless. every ailing person
should make q trial of il.
Munyon's Paw Paw flarre bottles). price
81. Paw Paw laxative Pills, 25c. per box
a. al druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

Mrs. G. ". l. writes. riease ss -
kind az 20 send me n copy OF she coax
hook Containing some one hsnerss sd
fifty recipesj which sou offered 70 send 70
Mrs X stracheu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
Ham Salad.

Chop ore cup OF cold ham from which
all tat has been removed. add one cup Of
sliced cucumber pickles. and three
chopped eggs which have been boiled
hard Arrange home. sacumhers ana
tiopred eggs in layers on your salad
dish. pour over a mayonnaise DRESSING
and serve sarnfshed with tender lettuce
leaves and stuffed olives
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20

We have mated the book a. you pe
address giyea in your letter and isop< .
will reach ycu IN good orsfer. i<in5sy ~
us knos II no: received 81 due tine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20

Take half cup each Of cooked 9eas.
beans and turnirs. having the h>css and
turnips cut In dice Add 10 this iitsis
minced onion. mix all lightly with ~
boiled dressing Arrange the outside
dark green leaves Of lettuce on your chop
platter and place each vegetable In .
separate mound In a circle around the
platter. decorate the center with the light
inner leaves or the lettuce and serve
thoroughly chilled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
Sweet Potato Salad.

Boil In the skins three large sweet pc
tatoes. when cold remove the skins and
cut into small pieces Add to these two
stalks of celery cut IN very small pieces.
Season with salt and pepper and pour
over French dressing made az fellows;
Add to three tabiespoonfuis OF olive oil.
two tahiespoonfuls OF vinegar one tea
spoonful of onion juice. one ssits2oonfk.
each of salt and white pepper Place,
the salad IN the refrigerator for two,
hours and when ready 20 serve garnssh
with pi;ted otfves ard parsley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
NlUnY0u' s
FREE DISTRIBUTION OF
PkW-PAW
Created Intense Interest in
A Nearby City Recently.
ThousandsofSainples
Given.
Streets All Blocked
in Front of Place
of Distribution.
Police Required to Keep
the People in Line.
EVER One Anxious to Test This
New Remedy, Which Is Guaran-
teea tOCure Dyspepsia and All
Forms Of Stomach and
Nerve Troubles and
TO PROLONG LIFE
Police Required to Keep
the People in Line.
TO PROLONG LIFE

Prof. Aunyon invites every dyspeptic
and all those who suffer from Indigestion
HIS PAW-PAW REMEDY
he SAYS it win enable everyone to eat
what they like, all they like and when they
like
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
Domestic Msat Salad.
Shrimp Mayonnaise Salad.

Select a large head of lettuce and shred
Il as fine as possible with a pair OF sew
scrs; rinse can Of shrimps In a iistl>
cold water. place the shrisnrs In bowl
with two tsbiispoonfuis Of olive oil ana
the same quantity or vinegar. and shake
about until thoroughly coated with the
oil and vinegar: cover fiat platter with
lettuce leaves Place the shrimps In riEs
In the center OF the platter and place a
mound OF stir msycnnaise in the center
OF the shrinaps. Serve gsrnished with
little heaps of the msyonnaiss round the
base of the salad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
Onion and Lettuce salad.

Remove the outsiae leaves % to
heads Of lettuce. wash The hearts ard
place them in ice cold water 20 crisp.
Peel one small spanish onion ard csst
Il into shayinss Shake the lettuce free
from water, FIN the salad bowl with
alternate layers % the heart leaves aR>
the onion shavinss. sprinkle on sseh iz}1
er little French dressing. serve AZ oucs
zarnlshed with parsley or crsss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20

Stzndpolsss ne Esass oezskssr a rasf 30.
kkeT sEx 10 lhe kyay-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20
Tongue Salad.

Cut into dice suaiclent cold boiled
tongue TO make one eupfui Add to thisl
one hard-boiled egg cat In pieces. orsl
sprig OF parsley minced fine: mix with
one Tablespoonful Of salad dressing Line
a salad bowl with crisp lettuce leaves
and put Ia the tongue mixture and pour
over ane tesspoonful OF the dressing
Serve very cold garn'shed with white
celery tops and spTise of parsley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-20

New fiassn- Jas. st-F1r~ AID sssss
sez4xhs ao.sesefy srsekea ~ fiez1s<y
bszslssas. s~sed ~ Mss Hsaesz 1<a-
aett Lszs. 1zss.see.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-05
Democratic Platform.
Continued from LIST page)

the Executive and Legislative
branches of the government.
Reduction Of Salaries.
We declare against the method
and means used recently by the Ex-
ecutiyc of the Territory to re-adjust
its finances, and cut down its ex-
pcnditures.
Such retrenchment was brought
about by cutting down the salaries
of employees beyond the living
point, and by dismissing other en-
ployees to the detriment OF the
public service; whereas,
Tax incomes Of the Wealthy.
We believe and declare that the
depleted condition of the Territorial
Treasury would have been more
Justly met by taxation upon wealth ;
and in this connection we believe
and declare that an increase in the
rate of the income tax would have
been more fair and courageous and
more democratic than the method
adopted.
In connection with the retrench-
ment policy in question we particu-
larly condemn the discrimination
exercised against the non-voting
employees of the government in the
cutting of salaries.
National Legislation Neglected
We denounce the policy of the
Republican party in the National
Congress whereby private Hawaiian
legislation was submitted in conf
mittce and received attention in adj
vance of pressing public matter,
with the result that after the pass
age of private bills the remaining
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-05

Hawaiian measures were absolutely
neglected and refused further con-
sideration during this session of
Congress, to the detriment and
against the interests of the entire
Territory.
To Apply American Land Laws.
We declare the policy of the Re-
publican party in this Territory
whereby large areas of land and
valuable water rights are still being
alienated from the public domain
for the sole use and benefit of cor
porations or persons already pos
sesscd of large tracts of land and
privileges, positive menace to the
upbuilding of an untrammeled
electorate in these Islands and
pledge our delegate to Congress to
secure local application of the spir-
it of American land laws, prefer
encc being given the landless cleo
torate in our Territory in any divis-
ion of the public domain.
The Delegate Pledged.
We further pledge our delegate
to Congress to keep constant vigil
ancc over matters affecting the Ter
ritory;
Untiring effort to secure liberal
| appropriations for public improve
ments throughout the Territory;
The withdrawal of House Reso-
luton No. I4o72 granting arbitrary
| power of removal to the Governor
The passage of a measure pro-
yiding for the sale in fee on easy
terms of lands in Punchbowl and
elsewhere in the Territory now
principally occupied by citizen ten
ants, preference being given the &C
tual occupants;
And to careful dissemination Of
correct information among tho
members of Congress and in the
Departments at Washington rela-
five to local affairs.
Local ssIfcovernment.
Having full faith in the abilit,
of the people of this Territory tc
| govern themselves. we denounce ths
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-05

Republican Party for its duplicity
and breach of faith with the voters
of this Territory in the miscarriage
of that party's measure for County
government, passed by the last Leg
islature, and pledge our earnest eff
fort to secure the passage and en-
actment of County law providing
for complete local self-government.
Loan Fund Expenditures.
We deplore the present distress
ed financial condition of the Terri
tory, brought about by the Repub-
lican element in part, by withhold
ing from circulation large sums of
'loan fund" moneys that might
heretofore have been made available
had the departments used due dill
gence in prosecuting the several
works comprised in loan fund ap-
preparations;
Warrants in Place Of Cash.
And in eXtravagant administra-
ton, resulting in the issuance of
government warrants to employees
and supply men, a preposterous
course whereby the taxpayers are
being daily mulcted in the amount
of interest paid on unproductive
loans on the one hand and the loss
incidental to discounting warrants
on the other.
Productive Works Only.
In this connection we favor the
policy of making loan appropria-
tons for productive works only and
within these restrictions advocate d
comprehensive system Of public
works throughout the Territory.
To Revise Tax Laws.
We pledge cur candidates to the
Legislature to a revision of our Tax
Laws;
An adjustment of our Other
sources of revenue, including thu
Excise Laws, and providing for tho
substitution of Toll Bill for whari
dues, thus doing away with the
present conditions whereby the gov
lernment pays exclusively for tl'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-05
Forced sales for Taxes.


An enactment covering forced
sales of property for taxes so as
to provide for redemption of the
same;
And an appropriation bill SO.
framed that the annual expendit-
ures of the Territory shall not ex-
coed its income, believing that any
administration incapable of SO limit
ing its expenditures is unworthy OF
the support of the people.
Pension the Queen.
We pledge our candidates to the
Legislature to a renewal of the usu-
al appropriations for Liliuokalani
and Our Delegate to Congress to
the introduction and support of a
measure looking to a permanent APP
preparation for the same purpose
Labor To Be Protected.
We favor all reasonable measures
looking to the amelioration of, labor
conditions among the citizens OF
this Territory and to the upbuild-
ing of permanent homes within Our
borders.
We favor a more strict enforce
ment of the citizen labor and eight
hour laws, coupled with minimum
wage ON public works and an ex-
tension of this provision along rea-
sonable~ lines to embrace labor re-
CURED under valuable franchises or
other special privileges granted by
the Legislature of this Territory.
We favor also dispensing with
the employment of prisoners on
work in competition with free Cit
zens.
Open Fishing Rights. !. :
We condemn the procrastinating
policy pursued by the Territorial
Executive in relation to. securing
control of the private fishing rights
in this Territory and pledge Our
candidates to the Legislature to
such course as shall most prompt
ly open these fishing rights to the
general public. !,
Extend School System.
We favor the extension of the
public school system, so as to: em-
brace a comprehensive course OF
manual and agricultural training
and an elementary course in civil
government, thus instilling into the
youth of this Territory the princi-
pies of industry and good citizen
ship upon which the future welfare
of this Territory so much depends.
Republicans shirked Sworn Duty.
We charge that the Republican
majority in the last Legislature
avoided its sworn dtity by abstain
ing from reapportionment of Ter
ritorial Senator's and Representa-
tives as required by Chapter'2, Sec
ton S., of the Organic Act.
Money for MoIokai.
We favor establishing under Fed
eral control and at Federal expense
appliances at the Leper Settlement
in this Territory;
The employment of scientists fol-
the purpose of careful inquiry into
the nature. cause and possible cure
| 4 4.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-05

expense Of maintaining the harbor
and private wharf owners reap the
fees;