davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-10
YrGnempoe.

grGfisrns al ben nOrolise oe ipblie.
BtscOnin 8reos. os 9uiuois arsoien,
aiboloer, ON Cub oil, Weoe Shfoib,
isis, ben 10, II. c9 Is. Gan. 1900.
6slesuos 9mner er ualgte til bor:
Gambling:
l. 9UOrIsbss tunne ri uare Msnns
ftsiifsrs2 guf. 5, Ill. ~
III. BrGltsrues inoburbes Stiuing. /.
Better 2. H. 9Ifier 8robsrftubst~
III. CUBS Orbs %6OrtgnoeIie. yut.
"a, Al.
Vile grGiisr al ben forsuebe Rife t,
biertslie ueltomne; men oue pralterns
Of ouennQunie Rrsoie onmoots lnbit9n.
big ON at tomms oe biaIpe I'll al gsrs
Nsbet frugt6urt. vi Uenter mseeu
g~elfensIie Of bette Webe. 6per 9rali
bstaIsr lin esen Rsiis. Oibtoib Rs.
niabeo bar usIuilist tiIbutt os gotaIs
os frit OpbOIb unoer UeOet.
3. @. San en-. 6. 8. 4snfsu.
5ormanb, 81. Rrsos. Sorm. I. isis. arsbs.
&. Sohn m,
Torm.. H.. geis. Rrebs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-10

Sil 5armere. Oct sr nu ben 6io.
oa 6armerns briuser osrss 9anObru9s:
rebffaber til gGrtitsosrns for al faa hem
iiiouofOtte til 5orqcrstrus Bent life
til libite GisbIit. uoOr Ou ll9s iaa 9oot
fan faa bet giort mi. Rom mee bin
disc harrow uu. Seq oil 9iDs 6ar'
merns 5oroeIeu Of nit Raittnsri /
89rtifetet. Oct nil ogiaa bstale fig
for Earmerne at ufIeese mig ct Befe9,
for be Ieuosr sftsr npt Raffneri. 8 DE
aefie 1ilfaIOe fan iss ipare sosr baabs
1io og 9snss; os bet ituI uere lent
bpis iss lite fan reparere bet.
0srss %forbunbne,
Charles u. 6off.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-10
0maba, Rebr.
Blair % Ome9n.

Mr. R. grOoereu, Der / lioiit
aar bar uqret 5Ormono for the county
Reoard, tratter fig nu tiIbOss ira oenu'
Stubs, iom ban bar ipIbt meo Srolfab.
Desaben afgaur R a suus 3 b n on
CO 3. 3. @atin. s Steoet Tor uals=
tel 8obn gIocO, 6rant Rep.
aotbs og 6. R. Duuts.
Niis 4usutu A~riIbe en-,
8ehar fails, bar / be iiolte Dase al.
<agt fine geniueer Der pua StOIen Fl
beise. 5un er nu poa 6eiie uo til
8aitor 6nn En- PortIano, buor ri
car bsrt, bun ituIos biGIpe Uaiis s a n.
len Geo unosruisninssn | en- SfoIe.
De gar be9pnbt for imaa Rinsisrbern.
Oct uilbe elaoe Os Os mango fere, ON
oi mart ssnnsm vDoniferenn maatte
faa bore libt fra cher Der uoe.
- Der. so. Is. Z { o9 gu.
ftru fra 9utdiniOn ardsbe Os / fieits
Ase ct 9eies pau @ennemreiisn. De
bauoe ueret ueoe at bsisss oerss Dat.
ter, Der sr gift mtb gOitOr M. Sen
fen, StapIeburit, Rsbr.
: poffor u Rasmussen tom / 6rss
bags tiIbuse fru i'm Reiie til RisiiOns=
msbsr / Roclne. San insoe, of be
5oube bait sobe Wsoer Os mesen Bel.
0gneIie. qao 9iemusieu tauoe ban
beiegt fin samle MOoer, busm ban lite
boube Jet / Ieneers lib. Wen iuu for.
<uIts ban O9iuu ON en- frpSteIis nIptts,
ban baube peret Bions til, ioet 9Oset.
sbuOrpaa ban par (ROd SsIunb Rout'en J
forte oper en- Nanb Os isnoerIemmebe
ban fuIoitenois, iaa ban bsoe meb bet
FANNIE.
= Der sr / 0utuarsoussns tommen
lite laa faa ny gIeuer til SfoIen, iaa
Den, buao Menosnss Dormitorp ansaar,
IT o~usrfplbt; bsrimoo sr Der ben ny
Bpenins glnos til nosIe 3uinoer enonu.
Der er ialt mslsm 80 os 80 @Ieuer.
Wanbog ben Is. San. aften ri.
3. 0fboIOer port JOrsorussturius fit
snofte Nsbe / y@srmaniu 9aa@, bUOr
BrOI. 6 b. berft OFT boloer
,6orebrag oner 9mnst rSour Grapes. d"
Baabe 9rofssiOreu Os Smaeen al
be lure 8ruer, sr os enonu utenote,
men sfter be mango Anbefnlinser al
BONNIE, ffuI ban pare en- iaroeles b,gos
2 oct Os opstis 6OreorassbOIoer. Der mol
ct Doro at bore. Wn0ite bans 0ruer
bIiDe lobe for os, efterlom ri npos Dem.
galtor 81 nsmusen bar iol9t
en- 5arm, ban ejsbe uoe / 6ouuro Co.,
-Iebr.
Meniqbeben Der afboIot fit aarss
msbe | 1irsoass. 8. anoerien Dalss
ties til Diafon, M. Bed gsnDaIstss
It'll Iruftse, M. .. 9auen blsp Ras.
fsrer, 8. 6anen Sstretar os g.
Wunt Observation-Disclosures. Des:
suben bsbonolepss fOriteaiss Ting ans
4o~aasnbe Msnisbsbsns Sore; ct Wsoe
sbelfemtes, buOr Der Hal iOrbanoIss OH
RuIisbebsn at Snobpbslie til Samiun
bets noife Narsmsoe. Oct beftemtss, at
Der peb fsrffe WeDe | Sebruar ffuloe
~forbanoles ON, buao Der mulist tunoe
atiene iii Menisbsbens Bel 6rsmtioen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-10
Niai9c Buyer.

9iIoep9Ioet. aouaninan for gpn. geo L. J. "a sner. ; Cmlas O.
Verirr. ct lOOas- al 3tsnGss % 9anteas bsSfs u1taLeler ON gno % ON aRia
Uube. tune lae at ieos nOen bel Ct lanaOq5igt smomm al en- om@t@e sus.
5 saot a at at h 5aatt ps @ni Da sn g nss S s. 5af oa Sast sS 5'@ eUer ei fis SmP t SGS SG
wv" os etaoen = cpefnien : aHiomien III 5SOdano Qonhns gdaias. -1ag.
sa1~0" aefsrborsen Se5%SedS seierens Eat 8eronia forfarSes~.
3du 8me0e 3 pam sbrnussbiHO 25.
3iomtsmen. Ct 9beuus 9sn vi gOaOr 6roO Semen 10.
2 olopaana. On iorrafehs % me8et pnOt 5OtGams af r. D. @aoisn Smut
Samgeren. aOnmeiOrmat smutt Os sOt mbbunOu a 40. go, so % 100
il"a oomm nn.l s ~ I6:,n siss4 pro R gS S 5a6ns% II tt 5m Dag i @aFt
Vejen til areo. On iOninta men liar % pOd8 seueOntn9h ben 5N.
Der ooersaar al 5OrfonO". smit mObnnOm 40
bet oaa@se iO. VI " ) ~ paHitt mutt SobsHSsn 100 = W. ""' '
s se& ' @m sSGfnfii aS" go !" "''"" 0a D"' :" A'"''a PO''n' a pop0'
Jmmflenoe Zmaanjerner. On ude ubommen samtns al 50 tdfehss
st lDffeliat Sip. gdeOnhs til ct beapt Gin Cub. 9nObunOen AZ.
Weo @nos 1rone. 5Onamn0er til 5aOenOr @b 5OrOrO af 9. BED.
Smut nobnnoen LOO.
CpuuntrinQ paa Wejtn. On @Gne of QtDafaeber, Der torer bel til
So@us 9hi 'smutt mbbunben 100
@mlotorn. aHelss 5OnanmOa ON 9rOfab % 9rOfanbeO. emut mb.
Bort al 9errem. On 5onnahs al Chin CaRtsrOuqr wintber, 9apapl Sub.
x9smanossW tomesbpro. AZ 9kr Of SnOremisFOnarer. Gdt inObuu.
sertpers sialerat, ben M fnbRauSise Oanne uOsaOe $40 iObe gmo 500.
Vaa eipets 2,ej. grtoie"r Or ben mn astaraft al Bib Bed 0Ot
DC" 1 trst saa sst % ssess' q 4 a@ 2 4 e.. 10 20 IL f s' Pc. 100 f @g s5 H'p''t
aasa snsbnaOtn 49, ~''S 0a~'t'' 7" d" 0s'
en stgts e s,. &C. On asss@ ssoqassa n a ira be, , issie ssss saass' ue
Robat epes bupna. 8 Cmnas Ia.
ya omt ear seruIems foe 2ase souauns of Yrs gs@b. smut tub. 1920
" a Yaaor 5 8 ) & apat5sdsn SnOtSnOsn 70 y ;" AS' ~'' 'U"'
Seutee cpmuntrtm8er nj ST. 2hten SnObnnbn f2o.
Scbm. 5otanius anbeuks fqr til be unse Gmlas 10.
nit iemoes ~portoirit.
Danish Luth. Publ. House.
Blair Hsbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-10

ur subas iamnDge Og barsrD Gbr bet uOfDbise, sammdbass FrG9. Der Untn im
fare URhnbr ira Ell bpseeist emu. Te forbshI SOsms 8atein s3e. ud be uur OF
SamhOms auuh, Der iaa trojan hehbe embu Os ReOrmotOnn arbitd s sompm.
gubrs al eiaeens u al Ruibsns buaishe 1RGnb, iom uo IN sunf bar p9ud al ops
frhe ainbene ira bin tore lib.
eOsm u npt paa 9bt qadr. 1856 Sbu, inch IS 3uuaraionr.
Snbbunbm mutt 0nsinohmb. aOhe pOrnfut httnbt. $500 O ofe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-10
nME & ;!
: ben oanite 6oloni pan 600" gansI
WARD COUNTY,
NORD DAKOTA.


$40 DANTE bar tussi ecnb / onue
aOIOui, uoDOIst at Rirtefamfuntets
ROmite, Os al oisis bar Oae,ebe $50 be.
iat fig Der. 9ubnu buues Der sObt
9anb NOR Siationer.
Der tiItranses oonife screenings,
manb / Bpsn gonbeus | SettIementei.
8iaiss @rturaOner msb 2anbisssre,
unosr gsbsIie Of NsIfon 9am 0 n,
500 Buusns bdnite @mi9rations.
agent, ufsuur fra minneapolis (MiI.
mautss DepOf) Girsbassn ben 80.
sSanuar Oe 10. 5sbruur 1900 81. $40
on. MOrsensn.
aiseIebss baUss grarieIonb / Riunss
iOtu Os DotOtG, Os biaigt StOUIanh
/ DiseOnfn os WRi6ison paa 500"
9~ernbenen. Qaue Sernb1nepriier. -
Grin eftsr QanbtOrt os iuutrsreoe 5ors
tlarinser til
d. w. CASSEDAY,
Land and Industrial Agent $500" Ry,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-10

Tor Sale. - GienbOm / 9Iair
gp os 9auosisnOom i gpens 0meen
for SoIg. Striu til Q. 8. 9ulIer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-10
,9aniferth"
onsbng b. 10 9Gnuar 1900
@uOstjrnclter.

Blair. Rebr.
Blair boufie eu. slutb. gteniebeo holoer
t1abstieneite buer Ssuoas 6ormlooos ri.
70 og Niten ri. ~. Senodesltole ri. Il
sgfibb. 0pbpoeelissmeoe DHsoa9 atten RI.
- = aue ere biertelis Deltomne!
u. RaSmusen
RrRft.
Omaha. Rebr.
4 Qsaa banfe en-. Iutb. Wenigbebs Rirte,
ssortb 26tb Streei timelem @rait o9 BUR
apctte1 bolbes Observation-Disclosures boer Sen.
5oo 5ormiobae ri. lOt os Aiteueuostienefte
~. IT. Senoa9slfole RI. l2t eftn. el9es
nssbe buer 1orsous Afteu 81. s. - 4ae ere
Sfertelig uslfomnel
q. 9. Gbrifttdneu,
9rrfi.
esanaI: s2io q. 2stb Ct. Hma5a, glebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-10
Sermbanelilte.
Gbitngu, ct. Yaul, WinneapOlis
& Cmaba.

Cub pad.
Rr. /. Twin City Limited So 5orm.
Rr. 3. Omaha Passenger Il 20
Jr. 5. DO. DO. 6.07 eftm.
Roro paa.
III. 6. Sioux City Passenger 6.47 5orm.
Rr. A.. DO. DO. DO. Lbs 6ftm.
Ir. 2. Twin City Limited =. els
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-10
smuffe, oanife yrGftefraper

(220 9iberl leperes til ben biIitse Rris s2.l6. porto
frii. araper opiHttes for SOC. portoiut.
Ttfs g. <trund,
%1sia-17th Ape. 60, gliHrrapotis, gainu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-12

then delivered its report This was fol-
lowed by a number of papers touching
on the same subject.
Since the conference met yesterday
three movements of Importance have
been taken up. They are the co-Opera-
ton of all charity and philanthropic
organizations for the establishment of
national hospitals and colonies located
in Colorado, Utah, and Texas for the
care and treatment Of persons suffering
from consumption.
An organized effort to relieve the con-
gested centers in large cities by sending
poor families to smaller towns and
farming districts.
Abolish the practice of providing APP
plicants transportation to relieve one
community from their support by shift
ing the responsibility to another.
All three of the propositions were re-
ceived by the delegates with enthusiast
tic applause and it is probable that
definite plans will be formulated before
the conference adjOurns tomorrow, to
put them into operation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary o. Greer and wife to Henry H.
White, $500, part southeast quarter &c.
1916.
Chas. Patrick to VIM H. Dunlap ct
Tx, $780, lot 1886 and north half SO Pine
street, StilsOn and Bartholomew addi-
ton
John D. Fink. ST., and wife to John d.
1871
Clara Walsh to WILDER K. Gardner.
1928, lot % and 80 Norris street, block 4,
Eliza c. Evans addition.
VIM James and wife to NJ. F. Church,
500, lot 40 Center street. Mapleton ad-
dition
], S. Penny and wife to Gertrude
De1nas, $3.50, lots 112 and IA Mulvane
street, Thurston Place addition
W. D. Chesney to Mrs E S. Slocum
ct al, $4,000. lot 3S5 Kansas avenue and
lot in southwest quarter, 25-1I-14
The Ind. and Ed. Institute of Topeka
to Edward Stephens. 81, part northeast
quarter 7-12-16
B. Miller ct ux to Jos Groll, 1925, lots
1916 and Ash street. b MilleF's add.
ton.
H. G. Bowman and wife to James p.
Smith, $780, lot 621 and % Van Buren,
street, Walnut Grove addition.
TAX deed-To Geo. Minard, lot 8, block
u, Richland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-12
RAIN HAS COME.
First Sign of Relief to furnishing
India.


London, June 1.-THE governor gen
eral of India, Lord Curzon, has cabled
to the secretary of state for India, Lord
George Hamilton, announcing that a
good rain has fallen in southern India,
that there have been scattered showers
elsewhere and that the meteorological
reporter forecasts a good but late mon
soon.
The hot weather. however, still pre-
walls and the famine relief situation has
not altered. There are now about s.,
500, 600 persons receiving relief
In a letter to the lord mayor, A. ].
Newton, Lord Curzon says:
Fifteen per cent of the population of
India are now supported by the govern
ment. If the famine continues until De-
cember, it is estimated that the govern
ment will have spent G9, ESQ 600. The
relief committee has already dispensed
$500 COO. The outburst of practical sym
pathy in the United States is deeply ap-
preciated.''
The famine in India grows worse. The
Standards Simla correspondent, in a
mail letter, says:
1T would be rash to assume from the
almost stationary relief figures that the
corner will soon be turned. So devastat-
ing has been the cholera outbreak, SO
enormous the mortality, and so blind
the terror inspired by this black death,
that the famine relief camps in Bombay
presidency which contained thousands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-12

of workers, melt away and are left
empty in the course of a couple of days.
Starving though they be, the people
prefer to fly to their own homes and to
die in quiet than to remain in the
famine relief camps where the cholera
is striking down a hundred workers
daily.
Terrible stories come from Dohad.
There the famine is at its worst and
now the cholera has arrived to complete
the work. An eye witness says:
AS we walked through these quiet
streets we saw deserted homes and dead
bodies. One of the bravest acts wit
messed was g little girl about seven, at
tempting to care for two little brothers
after the mother had given up all hope
and lain down near them to die. She
was feeding a fire which burned beneath
a broken Kettle in which simmered the al
most rotten feet and bones of some dead
animal The scene can not be painted
too black. No account we have ever read
of any famine would picture the state Of
affairs at Dohad."
The Standards correspondent says
the mortality estimates are inaccurate
as unnumbered dead bodies are pollut-
ing the streams and spreading contag-
ion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-12
EMPEROR'S APPEAL.

London, June 12-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Daily Express, teIe-
graphing yesterday, says:
"Weng Tung Ho, Emperor Kwong
Hsu's tutor and confident, who was
dismissed by the dowager empress af-
ter the coup d'etat in 1898, sends with
the special sanction of the emperor and
his party, including three viceroys,
message to the people of the west In
part 1t is as follows:
His majesty is convinced, through
amply trustworthy sources, that the
loyal support Of many scores of millions
of the Chinese will be accorded to his
proposals for putting an end to the
state of anarchy brought about by the
action of the Empress Hsi Isl.
" The government of China being
virtually nonexistent, the emperor pro-
poses that the foreign powers whose
troops dominat e the capital shall re-
move his imperial person from the pal
ace in which his majesty is confined a
prisoner, shall declare Empress HSi Isl
and her present ministers to be usuTp-
ers and shall bring Emperor Wwang
Hso to Nankin, Wuchang or Shanghai,
which ever the said foreign powers
deem best to be the most suitable sit
uatiOn for the new capital of the Chi
nese empire under the new conditions.
" It is proposed by his majesty and
his advisors that the foreign powers
should declare a joint protectOrate, and
ulQtlLdhE ten TASK u governing Lie
country through his majesty
THE message suggests that the pro-
tectorate should abolish certain boards
in Pekin; appoint new ministers;
abolish the existing so-called armies;
establish gendarme under foreign
| officers; take control of the customs,
posts and telgraphs and work them
through Chinese officials; establish a
! Inform currency: readjust taxation and
/ insure the freedom of religion.
aF7cr n a
| peace full acceptance of such a regime,
| goes on to say:
China is ripe for the change of tide
( which the reactiOnaries vainly seek to
1 stem. If it should so be, on the other
( hand, that the foreign powers seriously
/ contemplate the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
/ Chinese empire they have before them
the huge task Of facing dense millions,
who although lacking training and who
make but contemplate soldiers, possess
! bOundless powers Of passive resistance
/ and would be able to wear out the pa
thence of any European rulers seeking
to govern them without regard to their
prejudices of the Oldest civilization
/ " The conquest and division of China
would be possible with 100 600 troops, but
to retain the government would require
100000 soldiers and centuries of work
The task would end with the most UNI
happy results for both conquered and
| cOnQuerOrs.
- His majesty and his advisers beg
America and Japan to pause before re-
sorting to acknowledgements which can be
deferred at least until the enperor's eff
forts to govern his people and to restore
the happiness OF this great division OF
the human race have proved abortive
If the people are assured that the now.
ers are guiding and protecting his ma.
jesty and do not intend to swallow tn,
country piece meal, they and the sold
iers will return unquestionably to tn,
allegiance from which the empress di
verified them -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-12
COMING TO THEIR SENSES.
Labor Unions and Employers Will
Try to Get Together.

Chicago, June 12.-Bankers, capital
lists, real estate men and a host Of 9TH
ers whose welfare depends more or less
upon building activity in Chicago to say
nothing of thousands of working men
today expressed the hope that the meet
ing of the contractors and trades union
representatives scheduled for late this
afternoon would result in a settlement
of the labor difficulties.
Aside from the immense money loss
which has resulted from the labor war,
a number of men have been killed or in
1ured in riots, a large number of falni-
lies have been made dependent upon
charity and there have been several
cases Of suicide by men who became
Respondent over their enforced idleness.
Still others have wandered away from
their homes apparently unsettled men
tally. Altogether this is considered the
most disastrous building trades war the
city has ever endured.
This afternoon delegates from the Ia
Dor unions are expected to meet with
representatives of the contractors coIIn-
ell. The contractors viii state their po-
sition to their cOnferees and according
to present plans the latter will lay these
before their respective unions for ac-
ton. The contractors position as it will
be outlined at the conference has not
yet been made public but it is believed
TO have been modified. They may not
persist in demanding the dissolution of
the building trades council as the fun
damental move for a settlement. The
demands which will be made of the I'M
ions, viii probably include the follow
ing:
No restriction in the amount of work
a man shall do in a day; no restraint In
the use of manufactured material (pris-
on-made eXcepted); no restriction in the
number of apprentices; no restriction in
the use Of machinery; the right of the
employer to employ and discharge
whom he sees fit; that the foreman shall
De the agent Of the employer and that
eight hours shall constitute a DAVIS
work. with the rate of wages which pre-
vailed at the beginning of the labor war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-12
EATS ANYTHING
Since Leaving Off Coffee.

wish to give my experience with
coffee for the benefit of other people. 1
used coffee for several years and was a
terrible sufferer from dyspepsia. The
doctor told me not to use coffee or tea
and put me on a light diet, and I felt
better.
Then I commenced to drink coffee
again and had the same trouble come
on.
"On day I told a friend about it.
who said If I would stop drinking cof-
fee altogether I would feel better, and
advised me to use Postum Food Coffee
in its place
Il tried the Postum but did not like
1t, so / told him about it and he said
didn't cook it right. that is, didn't boil
II enough and that 1 should use cream
instead of milk. and to make sure
would use it, he sent a package to the
house.
After I used that package, I would
have no more coffee in the house. Now
I don't know what it is to have dys-
pepsia and / can eat anything. I also
give Postum to my two children and
they are the healthiest children you
could find anywhere. The youngest is
boy 13 months old and we have been
giving him Postum for seven months,
three times a day. He weighs 80 pounds
and 1 know that Postum is what keeps
both of them so healthy
Il think all people who have dys-
pepsia get 1t from coffee drinking.
Yours truly, Mrs. Jno. Strinser, %
8. Florida Ave-. Atlantic City, N. ].
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-12
ON SAME VESSEL
Prohibited Immigrants Must Return
if Possible.

New York. June 12-Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Taylor may issue
regulations to exclude all immigrants
arriving in the United States on tramp
steamships, according to a Washington
correspondent of the World. Under the
law immigrants who come within the
classes not allowed to enter the United
States must be returned when possible
on the vessels bringing them. In the
case of tramp steamship it is very
difficult to enforce this provision. I'M
migrants who become public charge
within a year after landing must also
be returned at the expense of the YES
sci or line bringing them in. This is
ar easy matter in the case of a reg
ular line but a tramp may be at the
other side of the world at the expira-
ton of year and there may be no
means of returning the migrants at
her expense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-12
DIFFERENCE OF A CIPHER.
Indiana Man Heir to $1,5OO,ooo
Rather Than $4,000.

Chicago. June IA special to the
Times-Herald from Mishawaka, Ind,
says:
Jonathan w. Fancher, of Davis sta
ton, south of here, is made the bene-
tciary in the will of his deceased
brother, a rich nniner at MERGED. Cal
The will, which is. now probated. shows
assets of 100000. The Indiana Fan
cher is one of five designated heirs. re-
ceiving nearly S1.500.O00 Last week s
official notification made the legacy
$150,000. 1t is now shown to have con
tanned an error, one cipher having been
omitted in the documents forwarded by
the California attorneys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-12
THREE DELIVERY ROUTES.
Special Agent Rising Establishes
Them at Elmont, Meriden
and Nortonville.

H. G. Rising, special agent of the
postof1ce department. established three
rural mail delivery routes last week.
They were at Meriden, ElmOnt and
Nortonville. Applications were received
from Washington, Marysville, Fort
Scott, Wellsville, Clifton, Rantoul, Au-
burn and Abilene.
Mr.. Rising viii go into the Second
district today with headquarters at En-
poria and will establish routes throl1oI,
that district. His wife win remain here
and viii attend to the business that
comes to this place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-12

laborers went on strike yesterday, al
leging that the agreements with re-
spect to overtime and meal time had
been violated by their employers.
London, June 1.-THE Daily Mail has
the following dispatch from. Accra,
dated June 10: There is no fresh news
are in circulation that Sir Frederick
Hodgson is a. prisoner"
Milwaukee, Wis, June 12-Former
Governor George w. Peck was last
night night nominated for congress by
the Democrats of the Fourth district.
New Haven, Conn, June 1.-THE
Cook prize in poetry, founded by Prof.
Albert S. Cook, OF the English depart
nnent of Yale university, has been
awarded to Charles A. Kellogg. 5r..
1900, of Carthage, No, for his poem en-
titled THE Mothers Sleep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-12
THREE GREAT REFORMS.
Proposed by the National Conference
of Jewish Charities.

Chicago, June 12.-At today's session
OF the national conference of Jewish
charities, Norris Goldstein of Cincinnati
read paper on the Causes of Poverty
and the Remedial Effects of Organized
Sharllg ana Dr. Lee K. F'rankel of
New York spoke on tuberculosis as
Affecting Jewish Charities"
The committee on friendly wishing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-12

Destroying It's victim, IS a type Of Con-
stipation. The power of this malady is
felt on organs. nerves. muscles and brain.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills are a safe
and certain cure. Best in the world for
Stomach, Liver. Kidneys and Bowels
Only % cents at Waggoners' drug store,
731 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-12
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

KiIbourne, Wis, June 12.-Belle Boyd
the famous spy of confederate fame
died suddenly of heart disease here last
night where she had come to lecture
She was SO years OF age.