davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
TEMPERANCE ADDRESS.

w. H. Williams on next Wednesday evening at o'clock, October 12, in Church Army mission hall, on Gregson street, will deliver his thrilling temper ance address, "The last romp with the tiger" All are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
TACK AND THr REANsTAT,K.

Klaw &s Erlanger's production of Jack and the Beanstalk," always the most popular of the many nursery tales which have been woven into ex- travaeanzas, will be seen at the, Fly perion on Friday, October 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
RETURNED

RETURNED FROM LITCHFIELD.
 Clarence Deming and family have re- turned to the city from their summers stay in Litchfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11

CROP BULLETIN REPORT.
 Washington, Oct. 10-Crop report bulletin: Yield per acre-Corn S2, as with S4.1; oats per acre 27.6.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-25

Snesn ian neste, at ct Hiot paa ben blsbs, srasbsporeoe
prGre er en- Of be itsrits Rpoelier. Tom ian tantes. Snz
gen bill beler nsste bet, naar ban en- Gang bar bapt ben
S~prusisIis. gPeo en- liplig Ssit. en- pelforipnst Mdnteliqt
b~angencs bag pad Saolen, en- 5laifs frunit grGnbepin uo
SdOeltnuppen Os ct iulot GigarfuteruI piitpl6pIftrst fan
man bsgipe ig uc pda en- Days Rsiis uosn 5rpgt for at
file ia trGt %unberpeis.
Spar man en- Den. ipm Zig en- iep bar aabsnt Zhe for
Ndtursns Stisnbeo. riosnos peo I'm Sioe, od BIZ ct iaabant
Riot, ON bet END sr lungt Oa andre Ssnissnbcr msiiums
mcliat, blipe en- Surnsislis, Tom man mango aar bill
ipnme til at niness rneo 0l9es. Wortfrttesl
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-25

Gtt aDairgbisrte. Ut iss tunbe fol. paa ct iaaount
9'aR. Seq burbs babe pioit, at ban bible ~tuipnere en- Zig
ing aaI0 Og laos airltrinssn lsbe. Seq tunbe babe ituct
70 uo'n at ~rs'itere upset. Sntel Wppolsp oilos babe tats
III mig o9 belle SettIsusntet pilpe babe iast, at iss siorbs
Ill., Win auiine, en- ung Dame. "fprfsrt al en- alminoelig
~Sanolrn8tt en- 0eitebunbler - bpent bible babe lsftet
Il I'D mob BET. Saaoan en- anleonin9. Sppr ieg bar
'''s9ost mig. 0eo % Si9pel - ben tommer olorig
ren,"
eoooon 0ar Grsaupteinens Santer. meOens ban nosle
S'aots IfItanO fulgte eftsr be to Spoitsnoe til 9ucisns
~n.
Sf9 unores, mumlebe ban, ba ban Tom neo 9aaross
~rlIt, ON ben ~taabeItge 9utunee ~pirtsIig mener, bpao
y" 'a8oeI Vt 9da efter og gisre llnoitplbninger Tor en-
-s0o' ION bar giprt bans Ssiter til Nar! Sa - pa!
:" 'Ioe barre ~lutterligt bpis bet lite bar altfor ~alporligt
"Ha'' San tuger bet ~alpprlist, bpprfor sGlsrs ben 2arm
e"I0'n! Der fsrer ban ub Soften. So, peo ben olmGss
"H bet SIR BAN!
S%'I0o'rsn Ierte no til @aarbsrummet ~iauIebes, Tom
Z" attn pIeNr at bare paa en- ~msritant GisnOom.
~N HOB Pou Slem, men netpp ba ban iua oerben, tom
u "'ano 10 oerfra og Itsbte ben belt up og git pper Serz
''"u' Pt ban terte en- opidolet Seit meo ig.
~a0oen Ra0oe en- p~anamubat paa Sopebet ug en- aappc
"S pam Iilt ON Stulorsne. Sette binbreoe lite CALHOUN
~ d 0p0o9t, at bet bar bans 5attsr Senrp, Iiseipm Oaiau
VII M''te 6eit til6prte BAN.
~' Har, 'aa 9u bar iuppet BAN bprt9" bpiIteoe Grz
~'"0sn' |'aa'nart ban tom BAN iaa nar. at ban trno'
@. NV W zen 1nosn. "Gip mig til6use min &nir pg min
lp1. Yet sr lite Eager. Tom pasisr for iou fine Sinare
~~t' 9oorfor bru9te Oh benz life ~Iualeoes, ION isa
'se Sl9. 9oOriOr bleu Der intet al bet.
r.. :" Hal lf3 mt itge Dig" iasoe ben unee PIdnter ros
G00t,"
=, g.'o0'met en- bran SurI! Su. bu! 9u G gal. ia
W 9'n'tH, bet er 3u."
~ V"ooe reg pGret, bpis jeg buppe iulgt bit Ruao
~%" calhoun. Seloigois git bet life iud oiot. Seq bar
"' III at ~tortens ct pGrrs NuOr eno en- Nar, 'tisnt
:. -".'' oiSie CmitGubisbebsr tanite tan psnts 5iIaipsl't
nh, "' JsI' 5 bert 6ulO bill iss iOrIsgs bet, og BET
'"0 ct fPiiSe ct Miuut."
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-25

en- al Norges met begupepe WGrb, en-
Wanb mep "Gmbsbsetsdmen," at
iilsnt be Irroe Serrer | Singet BELT
pilbe fe neb pdd ben ulGrhe Glitter
bonbe, bar bet bog isrunoen BAN, Der
tunoe og mddtte is nso pdu benz. Sg
bet at ben Grunc, at SaubGt, bOao
prdttif Oplpsning ungif, bar here's
Spermono. -- 9stte bar Meningsr,
ON life utturdt Sreens.
SaobGt bapbe pcn Gslofuoium
l9rt at I9Is fIsre Sprug % tisnote
@srbensbiitorisn % be entslte Stdtsrs
SiItprie forbauisnoe goot. Radr Der
til tommer, at ban pda i'm bis bar
ben finefts R%saremeitsr, Iom bar bait
Sabe / sinset, og at bdn tienbte fit
SpIt, fit 2anb og bets SiitOrie beors
enb be lRrbsIte M9nb, foritaor Ri, at
bet life bar for at bare otgtig % islO,
tlos, at Ran iud marssu, muugen
Sang tog Srbet | S~ingiulen. - Sm
2incpln {. Gts. bar s unge left.
StoleubounnsIisn sr en- uomertet
Sing; men ben rattsr life lan9t fpr
ben, Der life beflitter fig pau at fort
irtte / 2ipets Oe Grfnringen5 StoIe.
Ss Tom ~frembolot. fan BEN. Der bin
bres fra at beIsge en- bsiere StpIe,
farte fig ct gubt Splag al nptttge
aunbftaber Deb at l9ie og t9nte, peo
Sslpitubium.
Wanee at be itsrite, aoleits M1nb
% apinber, Tom Siftprisu Deb ON,
blep bet psb Sslpitubium ug %grunoi9,
aIporIis Santnins. Spob Ri IGrsr,
snten peb S%tolegans elIsr Ssluitu'
blum, er life til 9anrelie, iuafremt bet
lite naur Siertet, fcrGoler Dor aano
og bsiner bort Spn. Sr.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-25
Gn tort 2G8tchano.

gn pitarisrenbs gpfogeb, Der life
bar ristis inbe i fine 5Orretninssr, tom
fprleben Dag i en- TIFF gp til at Osis ct
par ubsn at fperee 9ruogommen ON
bans &lbsr.
Gn llsss lib eftsr opbugsos ban til
i'm SortrRttelIe, at grubsommen bar
unber 10 Qar, og at ban iauleoes sfter
inf COB mautts babe iGrsgsn SiaaoelIe
til at sifte fig.
Den Jung. gbfossb mslcts ou fin
SorIeelfe til fine Soreiatt., og ban
ibsmtss en- Bob paa Is Nart.
Winiitersn CAB pgiaa parret Siaas
BELLE til at sifte fig. men ertlGrebe iams
tibie bet fsrite 2ggteItab for usplbtst,
8rubspielIe len maatte ba finoe Steb
for anben Sang. % BERTH bar Del unSe
Bar messt pillig. Men "a Sbfosbsn
bet afsisrsnbs Stsblit fpur9te 9rubs
sommen. ON ban pilos agte ben apiu1
be, Iom bos BAN FOB. iparebe ban met
Ell SOsrbebisningsns "Rsi!"
Sg meb bette lille Orb bar ban fiji
i'm Stone for beitunbig, ttltroos for
o.nnss 8etlagelisr.
!SpiIte bitre Grfurinser mud life
bsnne unse Wuno ia giOrt / i'm forte
9ggtsitanb9
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-25

Sons os Deter itaur for getten. Sans
~tiltult, Deter giOue.
5ommsrsn flyer: "Su bar ultiaa bsrt,
Deter, at han iusOe at leg iom 9Ommer og
ans Sasfsrsrre .r bare aieItrin9er % Rs'
psrs?a
Qettr: 1Su, Sr. Somnsr, % bon t~ilfsiroc,
at i,e sisrne Tumble faa bet NriftIi9t."
5ommsr.n: so fl ou bet friftlist oa2"
qstr: 'gei, i.s trOtO, BAN paa bans
Srp.S
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-25

A farmer who lives near Morisvils Madison Co, N. ", tells Of his experience, az
follows &" Ever since had Ia grippe five years ago 1 have been much broken in health
ad suffered greatly with indigestion and constipation. About two months age was
completely prosated,h having long suffered from a kind Of eczema and about that tma
1 injured my foot where the eczema was worst, and the result was a badly swollen and
discoored pedal extremity with boHIke places OF Il, filed with greenBh puS The
foot wasv eyp painful and made me severely ill., My stomach felt as though here. vas
a pegs harpened at both ends holding the walls Of the stomach apart, one end pointing
toward my back and the other toward my chest I had a severep pain where both Of the
pontss seemed to b. | also felt as though there vas a heavy weight attached 10 the
center of the stick and pulling downward. had trembling fit. and slight paphnion,
with cold hands and feet. / wsy very nervous and could not sleep Ny urine was very
highly clored, and I vas tender above my kidneys / vas very weak and unab. to
work Having seenR ipans Tabuhs advertised, / concluded 10 try them. Before the
first box was gone got relief; in fact, as soon as they caused my bowels to move the
first time, which was done by six Tabue. Gt nearly always took eight to tel pills ito
accomplish the same RESULT continued to gain from that day IN, and ar low what
/ consider nearly cured. take Tabule daily and have used six boxes sixty Tabue9
IN all can work and the sores are zone from my feet l sleep and my food does
not distress m. and it does me good, something il hadn't forthree months previously"
Anew style packet cnAngr U Rnu TEulErnA paper carton wit bout m snow r pss sm.
dug torres rE 1--WE oGr, Thsbr priced t Is Intended for be- poor sndh onomkL- one dozen
oGE No spruce street New York rR singh carton gs TuuIEs)- ibs stf for i've on
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-25
Vait Gien0 0 ~,
filialas eaer tiaeie.

g-pcrtiSiemsnter unoer ~grHss". "xinse", Till
idIss" "a "GitSripsrgisI" 'otev y Gents for % Orb
for huey Sdrl. 90 sn Gent p. Cro for at. icm ooer'
niasr - Orb. NprrttsiemsHtsr ~inotags5 life ior
n,inbrs suo 25 Gents. gsnas uaa uira0igtIis mSofslg.
ole gciftGiRger. 5et lsHnsr f5 lite .; bO3isrs iaI
iniao GUNNER.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-25
Gn fremraaenbe Sutits Wtenina.

gaIotrefurm I Tsm gOr, bar rsoosroia, flyer en-
frsmrassnbe Surif, fproi fun 9oIttisr, al 9rofss.
fon, iOm inssn aueeu 3ntereAie baoos I BuIttIi o.
bet u~fentItse stprs erb at pirbe ~psrfonlia Riacpm %
9Gre, isgtr at bapr ~uaibrubt aortrol. NisH 'oruocu
gduotre'ormer er Der caiaa andre ioririullae Refors
mer. Jrsmtr9benoe blanot Dem CT ben ReiorHr, iom
pirfCr prompt oa gierreritrTnaeroc I e. f%or'iGryet
fpfit SpItem oso pefietters Wautbtttrr3. Der muopirs
Ter 5eHocufer til albUrliae ploomme iremidlot ueo
en- Waugtl | be ~pigtiaiie Craaner. urCgtlmTSitlheber
| 3nopplotut, Niaueu, Eevercu cler RurerRe % iprs
itprrcoe Rerper. Geune Ggtr Uisoictu, ION bar Jiriet
| nRitei ct bdtpt Ndrhuuoreoe, iOrot ben f]9rtieHcr al
minbclip JiIio. a beiales al freniralenoe yTasr. Der
pber ben TN antrfieHoelie. tiie alene for bcrs iOJtrius
fiae GgeHiidber ION gpgemiooel, nien pBiaa for berS
G9entaber iom n~iepicintt >ttrulaut. Sen beroligcr
ca itrrttr Seruerue p1 er ldnat al f~oretrIiie iUr be
upbioisuoe a minbeli9c S;iriulansmiolcr. ION a {
pdrosleu. tEit.J
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-25

Stnrgron 9afe ifanoinauiife SOlOni er
5SSNN-NT1I

Gum on ie Spebeauleu bliue trFitet.
Zen aioer ira 80 til 40 8pibels pr. Mere.
Euer 100 itaubiuapiite Samilier bar pal8.
ia gGu0 her.
Den beoiie anIeouiH9 At ole til at fad q!
Slem.
gauo ior 50 I'll SO pr. acre. Og 10 Aar5 De
~ialiugstto.
nut, at Of pier 9sm Qaubsi uosu uelEa ira
5eres Sloc.
5000 itrnT OF $1,000 pm aaret meo 6 Fro
cent Henicr or not Il! al tlebe 40 Heres
NdnO til SO Or. Htrc.
StriO eiter aorter; ui ienoer benz gratis.
YiaH bsuuenoe ia III
2ffc S%mGniou.
scandinavian Immigration Agent.
ooJ Globe Build y 81. Paul, Mint
GuU HOpEWELI CLARKE,
L4ndC Commissioners stP.GD.k.k., - Paul. MINI
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-25

y
1ub at pore grkrS im ars BAT torBt 2ru go 50. bots Uutstmsns forHHbts I NOR
OrInoeu 9pS tan Enordb gohtrs ungUu pgG at G1 tgbu crtrrtD Na8U. Sabt AZ saiun6t"
uintuNt for han, bBOCoe 5f. TmaE ian aUs fu mWu fr graene lHn Ep So u unbBarRg
bdNgHgt 6DfG me 5optHa Ub,W bttubmqc 5ruirB ADUuBemrt rnob n SeuHn m,G en-
pore bWHrrT, Dmu FT bSb d oil bps uhbs mou bkt0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-26
RATION CONDUCTORS DANCE.
Third Annual Ball OF the Aztec Divis-
ion a Success.

Ration, Feb. 26.-The third annual ball
of Aztec division No 372 Order of Rail
way Conductors was held at the opera
house and was a brilliant social success
The opera house was tastefully decorat-
ed in which the cOlOrs and emblenS of
the order were prominently displayed;
the conductors have the honor of being
the first to inaugurate a new and laugh
able feature in entertainments of this
character by introducing a cake walk. -
This unique feature created so much
merriment that the memory of it will
not fade for a long time.
Everybody fell in line when the march
began Thos. Foley was chosen judge
and master of ceremonies at the conclu-
sion of the walk the judge ruled ]. c.
King out entirely for not keeping time
with the music and for getting his feet
tangled up.
After long consideration Judge Foley
awarded TIE prize to Mr.. and Mrs H.
o. Brown. Supper was served at the
Palace hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-26
BRITISH FLAG GOES UP
1t is Raised Over American
Territory in the Northwest.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 26.-The steam
schooner Noyo, which arrived today from
Skaguay, Alaska, brings news which, if
true, will probably cause international
complications. Parties arriving at Skag-
uay before the Noyo left circulated the
report that Canadian mounted police had
raised the British flag at Summit lake,
which is twelve miles from Skaguay and
fourteen miles inside of the American
boundary as at present defined. Captain
Lindquist of the Noyo says the report
had not been verified when he left Skag-
uay and that he places but little conf
dence in it.
The Noyo also brings news of many
deaths on the White pass, resulting from
cold and exposure. On Tuesday, FEBRUARY
10 the bodies of five men who had died on
the trail were brought into Skaguay. 1t
was impossible to learn the names of any
of them. All died from what is called
cerebro spinal meningitis, which is quite
prevalent in Skaguay and along the trail
1t has it's origin in exposure and a lack
of sufficient clothing to withstand the Sc
we're cold.
The Noyo had as passengers three Daw-
sonites who stopped at Juneau They
were James Brownen, Frank La Roy and
L. R. Flint. They are reported to nave
dust and drafts from the Interior
Stormy weather was encounJ cred by the
Noyo. Thirty-one vessels were passed.
bound for the north.
Portland. ore, Feb. 26.-The second de
tachment of troops from the Fourteenth
infantry under command of Colonel I.
NJ. Anderson, has left here for Seattle,
where they will take a steamer for south
eastern Alaska. The command consists
of companies B and H. 1t is believed
that one of the etachments will be or
the Yukon, probably by way of Copper
river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-26
CALLING IN LOANS.
American Houses Are Causing Europe
to Pay Up.

New York, Feb. 26.-There was a
yesterday in which the engagement of
influence.
The course of the exchange market
the previous day fOreshadowed the early
importation of gold, which is the direct
outcome of the stiffening in the rates
exchange held in New York is various
~ estimated at SAC, goo, 600 and upwards.
A large part of it has been used as col
lateral for loans, and the large Hquida-
ton of loans has released quantity
of that exchange and brought it upon
the market.
In other words, the rise in money
rates makes it more profitable to bring
home funds which have been left
abroad on account of the higher rate
hitherto prevailing there. The import
movement of gold is likely to continue
unless there should be a sharp advance
in the money market in London and
Paris.
The calling in of this countrys gold
credits abroad is likely to put stop
for the present to foreign buying of our
securities, which has been large of late.
Kuhne, Loeb & Co. have announced
that they will import $250,OOO in gold, to
be shipped today.
This makes the total engagements
made for shipment today or next week
both from Paris and London, 81, 900.
Muller Schall & Co. also have 100000
francs in gold on the way to them, but
this is in transit and will not remain in
this country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-26
STATE POLITICS.
EX-COngressman Baker Will Be
a Candidate
Against John w. Leedy For
Governor This Year.
MADDEN'S CANDIDACY.
His Denial of Promise to I'll.
s. Martin.
Other Political News of Inter-
est in Kansas.
MADDEN'S CANDIDACY.

Ex-Congressman William Baker of
the Sixth district has announced his
candidacy for the nomination for gov
ernor on the PopuIist ticket, in opposi-
ton to Governor Leedy.
This action on the part of Mr.. Ba-
ker comes as a clap of thunder from a
clear sky. 1t is from an unexpected
quarter The Populists of Lincoln
county. received no recognition in the
way of patronage. This one fact seems
largely responsible for the candidacy of
Mr.. Baker.
Mr.. Bakers official announcement ap-
pears in the current issue of the Lin
coin Sentinel published by William G..
Hoffer. Mr.. Baker says he will become
a candidate, provided, the opposition
to Leedy is sufficient to warrant anoth-
er's contesting for the nomination with
him.
That is Mr.. Baker is a candidate if
the party will give him the nomination
Discussing the situation in Lincoln
county Mr.. HOffer says: "One of the
local surprises in politics is the organ
lied opposition to Governor Leedy
among the POpulistS and fusion Demo-
Gratis, that is manifesting itself in this
and other counties of the Sixth district.
The talk af opposition to the renomina-
ton of Congressman Mccormick, which
is breaking out in new places, proves to
be organized opposition to Leedy. The
governor has ignored the close fusion
that has always existed between the
POpuIiStS and Democrats in this dis
trict and has ShOwered his blessings on
the free silver Republicans who were
inimical to the success of the silver
ticket in 1896
I'm this county the free silver Repub-
licans who voted for Bryan We're fewer
than Is and it is impossible to find so
free silver or anti-McKinley Republic
ans in Lincoln county today. Yet,
with the help of the Democrats Leedy
got a bigger proportionate majority in
Lincoln than in nine-tenths of the re-
naming counties of the state.
1.-The Democrats here are sore at Lee
dy and a majority of the Populists in
this county will show their sympathy
by opposing his renomination.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-26
CZARINA'S PLIGHT.
Wife of the Russian Ruler
Stricken With Smallpox.

Vienna, Feb 26--Within a few weeks
of the date on which, according to Off
cia1 announcement, the czarina is about
once again to become a mother, she has
been stricken with smallpox and, al
though the most strenuous efforts have
been made at St. Petersburg to conceal
the fact measles being given out as the
cause of her seclusiOn, yet the true ma
ture of her malady is the subject of
conversation in all the court circles,
news having been received here thereof
by letter, as, of course, the censor
would not permit any Information of
this kind to leave the Russian capital
by wire.
The announcement is not altogether
unexpected. Indeed. it has been antic-
dpated for ten days past. It seems that
about a fortnight ago Count NuraVieff
the MuscOvite minister of foreign af-
fairs, gave a magnificent concert and
supper in honor of the car and czarina,
all the other members of the imperial
family who happened to be in St.
petersburg being present.
The count complained of feeling i'll on
the night of the entertainment, his looks
corrObOrating his words, and he was
forced to take his bed on the following
day.
Forty-eight hours later the physicians
finally diagnosticated his case as a very
severe attack of smallpox. 1t was there
fore taken for granted that he had al
ready been in the first stages of that
horrible malady at the moment when he
was doing the hOnOrs of his official res
idence to the emperor and empress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-26
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident of which Mr.. John
Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject,
is narrated by him as follows: Il wac
in a most dreadful condition. My skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back and
sides no appetite gradually growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Fortunately,a friend
advised trying Electric Bitters,' and to
my great joy and surprise, the first
bottle made a decided Improvement. I
continued their use for three weeks, and
am now a well man. I know they saw
ed my life. and robbed the grave of an
other victim" No one should fail to
try them. only so cents per bottle at
Swift & Holiday drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-26
By. JACKSON Z CO., indianapolis. Ind.
NELLIE FERRON BENEFIT.
Sale of Seats Amounted to Nearly
$4,000.

London, Feb. 26.-The programme for
the Nellie Ferron benefit at Drury Lane
on March II shows a most remarkable
collection of notabilities. The cast of
Lord Lytton's Money" includes Aessrs.
Tree, Hare, Hawtry, Herbert Warning,
Louis Walter and Arthur Roberts, and
in Trial by Jury not only the princi-
pal but the jury bridesmaids and lady
visitors in court are all celebrities.
In the "Harlequinade," Lefty Lind
will be the Columbine, while Arthur
Roberts, Harry MOrkhoUse, Willie Ed
ruin, Charles Hawtrey and Louie Freer
and other distinguished actors will play
such parts as the policeman, the fish
mOnger, etc. Another feature of the
benefit will be a street band composed
entirely of the conductors of the orches-
tras of the various London theaters.
Every available seat has been sold,
netting nearly $4,000, while in addition
subscriptions are pouring in, including
81, 600 from George Edwards; $500 from
the RothschiIds; $500 from the Duke of
Beaufort; 500 from Lord ROsebery, and
800 each from Lord Latham, the Duke
of Fife, Earl Cadogan and Lord Far
Quhar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-26
IS IT DURABLE?
A Question Often Asked by Those At
ficted With Piles.

n1cted With Piles.
Is a strained joint durable? Is local
inflammation durable? OF course, if
properly treated. So is piles
People often become afflicted with
piles and ask some old Chronic who
has always persisted in the wrong
treatment and naturally he discourages
them by telling them that their case is
hopeless.
They in turn discourage others, and
thus a disease that can in every case be
IS allowed to sap the energy of thou
sands who might free themselves of the
trouble in a few days.
Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most
aggravated case of hemorrhOids in an
astOnishingly short time. It relieves the
cOngested parts, reduces the tumors in
stantly no matter how large, aIlays the
Inflammation and stops the aching or
itching at once.
Thousands who had resorted to ex-
pensive surgical treatment have been
cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure-in a
number of instances persons who had
spent months in a hospital under a pile
specialist.
It is a remedy that none need fear to
apply even to the most aggravated,
swollen and infiamed hemorrhoidal tu-
mors.
If you are afflicted with this stubborn
disease you can master it and master
it quickly.
This remedy is no longer an expert
ment, but a medical certainty. 1t is
manufa ctured by the Pyramid Drug Co.
of Marshall, Mich.
Druggists sell it at so cents per box.
It is becoming the most popular pile
cure this country has ever known and
druggists everywhere are ordering it
for their cstomers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-26
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Madden Denies That He Agreed to
sStay Out of the Race

a number of Fourth congressional
district papers have been printing that
John Madden, two years ago, promised
to support H. S. Martin, the Marion
Democrat this year for congress, and
agreed to stay out of the race In
reputation of this charge Mr.. Madden
exhibits a letter from Mr.. Martin which
says:
Il have seen statements of this char
eo+or II, sa1-oro1 DororS ora 11Tbo +oI-or
happens I want to be straight with you.
I have never told anyone that you made
men who have asked me about it that
you did not"
This letter means that Mr.. Martin in
tends to be a candidate without refer
ence to Mr.. Madden's ambition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-26
The Discovery of the Day.

Aug. J. Bogel. the leading druggist of
Shreveport, La, says: Or. King 5
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures my cough, and it is the best seller
I have" ]. F. Campbell, merchant OF
Stafford. Ariz., writes: ''Dr. Kings New
Discovery is all that is claimed for it;
it never fails, and is sure cure for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I
cannot say enough for its merits" Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds is not an expert
ment. 1t has been tried for a quarter
of a century, and today stands at the
head It never disappOints. Free
trial bottles at Swift & Holidays Drug
Store.