davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-27

SIN Iueenblide, ipp bic HsiisnDen
in Der Staot autameu, Dor Der Wtors
! 9enr0tbe, wedte Der treiideuDe Son
rer aluppern bic SdlaTenpen auf,
Mnes ~riittsIt ben ShIaf ab, erbebt iif
eiIig uno besriibt freupis ben Sag,
ben Der Serr semabt bat.
@leid ben beilisen 5ruren gsber
bic 8lGubisen i6un friib am Worgeu
gum bI. @rabe. Gs lit nod ihtpara
bebangsn. bic Bergen bremen ned,
Die peiB getleibeten prieiter, sletd
ben gnseln, tpel9e Musbalena uni
Salompn eri6ienen, beten leiie.
Sic erbeben iid; Der Sfficiant, ber
in ieinen SGnoen oas Bib bss Crib
fers trGst, itreitet climber BON SGns
germ ilmseben, pel9e pialmen iingen.
Srei Mal UNI bic Stride 1erum, ME
am Yalmionntag, tlrpft Der prieiter
on bic sei6loKene Sbiire nit benz 81.
SplSe, pel6es BEN Serrn Der Welt
trGgt, inbem er ruft:
Seffnet su9, epige Shore, unb Der
aDnis Der Glprie nirb ein5iehen.
@er lit Der aDnig Der @lorie!
@ptt Der ltarte unb md9tigel gbrle
ftus islbit lit Der aDnis Der Slprie!
Sci bieIem III. Namcn Dffnen fia
Die Sbiiren Der Stride, ME Die Sbpre
oes 9pbes unb pes Simmels seDffnet
iein rperben.
@lsbann lGuten bic @lpten lire
f9Dniten Weiien; bic ieit Sasen psrs
itummte Srsel lGBt ibre ~freubisiten
@ttprbe unter benz @epDlbe Der berrs
li9 erlsufteten &ir6e %erbrdufen uni
Die 9risiter, pelde bas slOrrsi4s
&reu3 besletten, ittmmen bas uSc
Seum" an, ben Geians bes Sriums
pbss uno bes Sanfes.
8er mDGte in bteiem 4ugenbliGs
einem tisfen unb gebeimnibppllen Ges
fibl Der Sreupe unp Scffuuns pioers
freten2 Mer tppllte ni9t beim Sreus
penruf Der Stride erSi,tern, bic bod
om 8prabenb an Grade zines @pttes
ieufste unb traurissr mar als 0apio,
oa er Qbialom bepeinte, aIs &a6eI,
pel3e ii9 ni9t trDiten npqte, neil
ibre &inber nift me6r limb?
lIuiere Pilser fparen BON Der
SrOmmisteit Der 9lGub'gen isbr ses
ribrt; fir Die meiit,n BON ibnen mar
biefs riifrsnDe Geremunie stpas gang
Reues; es iGien ibnen, als OBJ tie Der
4uferitebuns beg 9.rrn ielbit beie
ppbnten; bsim Wssseben blieben lie
ettpas auf Der Spite bss 8erses, Der
Die gauge Gsssnb bsberrihte, itebsn
uno borbtsn eem Saal Der 9lodsn,
oler i'm 5hule aeritrsuten DOrfer,
pelGe bic Quferitebuns Gbriiti psre
t~inoisten.
sic bstradtsten ben BON benz err
item S1sin Der MorsenrDtbe erbeIten
S%priSont; bic uutsr Den erften Jriibz
lingsliften srpa6sube Natur, bas
pom Morsentbau triefsnoe 9eilteu,
bic junse anospe, pel9e einen .3Deig
birst, Das in ben Tbali6ludten ii6
seissnbe Grin, petdes benz S9nee
unb bsm giie fQlste, @nes iprad DON
benz Siege bes 2ebens iiber ben Sob
unp BON unierer ~uniterbliaen SoffS
hung.
Blanfa unb Sbetla senofen bieie
iiben Srsaben nit Der uni9ulo ibres
differs; Gblotilbe, pelde, iuenn tie bic
Srauerfleiber Sbefla's betra6tste, iiH
mebr als Elm Mal eeiast bate, bab
balb ibre So4ter feline Mutter mebr
baben ipiirbe, fiiblte bic 9pffnuns unb
cas- 8ertrauen in 9ott, in ibrem
Sersen fid belebsn; iie ipisperbolte fir
Ii9 Islbit bic Srofesporte pes 9eis
lambs:
Sebet bic g0gsl bes Stmmels, fie
iGen unb lie ernten ni9t unb bod err
rGbrt Soft lie. Seip 'ibr nidt pisl
better aIs lie?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-27
An aae. bic es augebt ano babel
einel gnteil Wiaen baben.

@ir treten bierbur6 nit eiuem erprobten
Wettel sesen bic furbtbare rSruntiu6t
Rrantbeit" DOT baS Bublifum. Dem WitteI
babeu mir ben %paiienbeu gtarnen "Nova
Vita" seseben, ba es bic Rrait beiist, ein
neues 9eben Su i6aifen. Gs pirtt Dor aaem
auf bic 0erbauuu9ss unb auSi6eibuuess
Orsane. Ntrb in bieleu pieber Orbnuna
9eihaiit, baun idwiubet Sas unnatIrli9e
0erlansen na9 s~eiitioen @etrGnten. Su
ben Sdleu, in welhen es, unter Der perlSn.
Iiden @ufidt bes &eu. q. s. Defer, anse.
wenbet murbe, bat es i9nea unb erfolsrei5
sewirtt.
Sener welde ben suten @iuen ni6t baben,
elm neues 9ebeu a%u,ufansen, iiub freunbli6it
erluht, bieie anjeise nidt 81 beriitiihtiseu.
Cine Sloi6e rei6t fir 25 Gage. preis $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-27

n b. Sotbsn, pslhe benz softsr Der grunfin9t
orss gebu oIgt BADEN. 10 bag bas uebeI als Gift in
Int hbel9e Iln9en Ut. uuo oas obiae Mittel bereitS
'tr 'fn't Utonate geDtieubaft a~ebraudbt babeu, pdre
~ ra pen; oaB le geptiie plneu uebmsn. pel9e Don
Der Ropa D.ta 6eneop 60. su besiebeu fuo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-27
lnna pita Rrmrng Gnmpanu,
Milmaufee. Wis.

Sp6uhtuuQsuol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11

each individual ~ not on earth for the
first time; that we have existed here be-
fore, and they assert that if we could
but trace the history Of our mentality
back o its beginning, we should find
ourselves present in each of the great
races Of humanity" This, in the opinion
of the speaker, hroadened the horizon of
human life Instead of one physical ex-
istence, in one narrow environment in
one nation. at one short period of the
worlds history. 1T made Of each indi-
vidual a citizen Of the world In every
cline in varying surroundings, and at
periods which extend from the present
TO the remOteSt past. each of us has
played his part in the history Of the
race, helping to make or mar the des-
tiny of mankind
1t F. a beautiful picture. but, as the
lecturer said. the important question is,
rs it true2' The philosopher Hume ex-
pressed his opinion that this is the only
explanation Of human life which a rea-
sonable mind can accept, while Professor
Huxley declared that il finds it's roots in
the same world of reality as the doc
trine of evolution itself
The lecturer took up several Objec-
tons that were usually presented to the
doctrine of reincarnation, and pointed
out that they are due to a misunder-
standing Of the teaching and were in
nowise fatal.
He mentioned an interesting case of
a. young Spanish boy, who at the age
of two and one-haf years was able.
to repeat, with considerable accuracy
and taste, difficult pieces OF music which
he had heard his mother play. and at the
Paris exposition at the age Of three and
one-half years had astonished the world
with his knowledge Of music and ability
as a composer. For this Mr.. Titus
claimed the most rational explanation
was the pre-existeTce of that child in
conditions where he had developed the
musical capacity, which he had carried
over to this present life.
On Tuesday at r. m, at the same
place, Mr. Titus viii speak upon ''Evo-
luton, The admission IL free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

night.
pr. Fisk preached sermon against the
DR.. ]. T. Mcfarland Of the First n. E.
church preached a sermon on Raphael
last night.
one Ifveryman made $50 last week from
his sleighs. A bob-sled Melted him $40 in
three days.
The Modern Woodmen of America will
celebrate St Valentines day with ball
at the Auditorium
The policemen have ceased to. ask each
beats. Quiet reigns.
Mrs. Nations lecture managers probably
now realize that smashing joints is one
thing and lecturing another.
Assistant State Treasurer T. T. Kelly
went ia Edgerton, Kan, Sunday to attend
the funeral of his sister-in-law.
The Topeka Turner society celebrated
Its th1rty-f1fth anniversary last night.
MarshalFs band furnished the music.
Miss Dolly Jarvis, whose home is in To-
pelHa, will be here with the Lowe Comedy
IL and u, at the Crawford.
The Republican city primary will be
upon pt at the meeting Of the cfty Central
committee Saturday evening.
The total receipts of the state grain in
s2.477so and the expenses s2.44045. Ex-
cess of receipts over expenditures, $37.45
The Chicago papers had pictures of Mrs.
the policemen. The officers look very fe-
roeious and as big the biggest in Chi
cago.
ID. w. Mulvane and Frank E. Grimes
will go to Washington to take in the In
auguration and Incidentally to see J. r.
Burton sworn IN They will return to
Kansas with Senator Burton.
The children desiring to take part in the
carnival to be held February % will meet
at Security hall. T01 Kansas avenue, at
$3.50 Tuesday afternoon The use OF the
hall has been donated to the Commercial
club for the rehearsals.
There viii be a meeting Of the Home
Defenders on Tuesday, February r. at
en, 0clGek co, at the United Rrespyteran
nues. The call urges that all members
be present and all interested in the work
are invited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11
PRES. RIPLEY,S DENIAL.
Says Santa Fe is Not in Western Con-
solidation Plan.

New York. Feb. n.-President z. p
Ripley of the Atchison. Topeka 4 santa
and viii be in the city until tomorrow or
Wednesday. Mr.. Ripley last night denied
that the Atchison would be brought IN
some way into close relations with the
Union Pacific system
III have heard" he said, fthat there
have been many reports ol late HI Wan
street TO the effect that there viii be in
the near future another move IN me con- con-
solidation OF western roaos; Whlen VIII
Include the absorption Of the AJchisOn,
Topeka & santa Re by some other road
has been or A. being considered
Asked 81 his visit to New Hork was ar
Charles II. Hayes president of the South
ern Pacific railroad. who arrived here last
ing to New ork within a few days OF
each other IL mere coincidence. and Is
without amy significance whatever. had
no idea that Mr.. Hayes was here until
] read of his arrival in the papers I
shall probably meet him here We shall
no doubt talk over a number of interest
ing questions together. but there will be
nothing said on the subject Of absorption
Mr.. Ripley added that the report that
there would soon be a consolidation be-
tween the AtchlsOn and the ROCK Island
was news to him.
~Of course there Is nothing in the ru-
subject Of consolidation on the mind just
now The imagination OF the public has
been worked up so of late that rnmors of
me most shadowy sort are credited in
some quarters.
said that the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
clnc would build its branch road from
Kansas City to Liberal. Kan, on TO Santa
Rosa, ~ NJ. and would in year or two
connect with the FL PasO & Northeastern
railway He added that a traffic ar
Management with the Southern Pacific
would be made so that Rock Island trains
would be run on to San Francisco from
1fl Paso over the Southern Pacific tracks.
Asked III this plan would seriously af-
1ect Atchisun interests, Mr.. Ripley said.
Il do not think that this Arrangement
would hurt the business of our road in
any way The Rock Island takes away
from US few cattle TO the packing cities
but Its competition is not dangerous by
any means. I do not think id likely that
we shall build branch road In New Mex
leo 70 connect with the Rock Island when
Its proposed southwestern extension has
been completed We have our own BUSH
ness IN regions which are dependent upon
us We are so strong and prosperous
that there Is no danger of our being
forced into any amalgamation or COM
1nunlty or interests scheme.
The outlook In the southwest is favor
able for splendid crops next season. There
has been plenty Of rain and much snow
mas fallen Travellers journeying Just now
from chicago 60 Los Angeles over our
road never lose sight Of snow which is
an unusual thing III there is no snow in
flnsides near by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11
FILsoN,s Bill Is IN.
Provides For Board of Assessment
and Taxation.

Representative Fflson introduced the
bill this morning providing -or the estab-
hshment Of a board of assessment and
taxation. The board to be appointed by
the governor and is to be non-partisan,
not more than two members to be from
any one party. The members of the
board are to receive $3.50 per month and
they are to complete their report and
present it to the executive council by
July 1, 1902. The bill provides for an
appropriation of $4,000 TO cover all ex-
penses of the board.
This bill is In line with the recon-
mendations formerly made by the eoun-
~ clerks who have been agitating the
several years. The clerks have given up
this idea now and are working for a
bill which is now in the hands OF the
committee which provides for changes
to take effect this year.
Other bills introduced were:
BY Weilep-Relating TO compensation
Of board of trustees Of the county high
schools.
By Weilep-Relating to powers OF
school boards in cities of second class;
allowing them to elect their own off,
GERS except treasurer.
BY Mantey-Legalizing all acts OF
banks within the state which hive been
doing business under amended charters
STATE FISH HATCHERY
Representative Huteheson of Pratt in
PRODUCED a bill this morning providing
for the establishment OF state fish
hatchery In Pratt county. The bill asks
for $4,000 to pay the cost OF the building
of the hatchery and establishes the
Office of local superintendent at a salary
of $720 per annum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11
RAILROAD MEN MEET
To Re-arrange Colonist Rates West Of
the Missouri River.

New York, Feb. IA meeting of rail-
road men to rearrange rates for the
transportation OF colonists to points
west of the Missouri river will be held
at the Waldorf-Astoria today. Among
the general passenger agents here to at
tend the gathering are E. L. Lomax. of
the Union Pacific; John Sebastian. of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific; w B.
Kniskern, of the Chicago & Northwest
ern: Samuel S. B. Morse, of the Southern
Pacific: fl. G. Townsend, of the Mis-
souri, Pacific; George T. Nicholson Of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe;
Samuel Hatch, of the Illinois Central,
and Charles stone, Of the Louisville 81
Nashville.
Charles M. Pratt, chairman of the
Southwestern Passenger association,
and Eben l. Mcleod. chairman of the
Western Passenger association. viii also
attend Mr.. Mcleod viii preside The
annual dinner viii occur at the Hotel
Victoria tonight, and the members will
then go to the Ari0n ball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11
sac PER DAY.
A Topeka Firm Uses Over $50 Worth
of Postage Stamps Every Day.

of Postage Stamps Every Day.
The largest user of postage stamps in
Topeka, and probably the largest in the
state, is the w. W. Gavitt Medical COM
pany. This company receives and sends
out an enormous mail every day. They
use seven typeWriters in their two mall
ing departments. They are receiving at
the present time wonderful endorse
ments from all parts Of the United
States Of cures made by their System
Regulator for Ia grippe, and the great
from doctors and citizens would be
surprise to many citizens Of this city.
When asked by a Journal reporter,
Mr. Harry E. Gavitt, manager OF the
Medical and Printing companies, said:
This is a vary busy year with US, and
we are rushed in all our departments to
the fullest limit. We have been compelled
in the last few weeks to keep up with
the demand for our goods. We are now
sending our goods to nearly all parts
of the world.
Eve received a very novel foreign
order several weeks ago from a party
who claims to be one OF our old Gus
toners, and who lives in the extreme
southern part of South America. He
sent for IS worth OF our remedies, which
sending q money order or bank draft he
sent a Nova Scotia pound note for the
amount. AS Nova Scotia. is northeast
Of the United States, and nearly 1000
miles north of Topeka. and as the Gus
toner lives nearly 5000 miles south Of
Topeka, it made it rather strange that
he should be in possession of money be-
longing to a country 10000 miles from
his home and send it to use for our
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11
MIR. M'NEAL HONORED.
Will Represent Kansas at Marquette
Club Bananet

r. A. McNeal, of Topeka, has re-
eeived and accepted an invitation to
deliver an address before the Marquette
club. of Chicago, at the annual banquet
on February %.
The club has always made an effort
to find the best talent in the country to
respond to toasts at these banQuets
Last year J. K Cubbison, of Kansas
City, made a decided hit and the club
officials evidently intend to experiment
further with Kansas talent
They could not have found a better
representative Of Kansas Republicans
than Mr. McNea1, for ne will certainly
rouse the Chicagoans from their leth-
argy by his wit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11
CALL OF THE BANKERS.
Senator Aldrich Sends a Hot Message
to a. X. Hepburn.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Senator A1drich
today sent the following dispatch:
Washington, Feb 11.-Ar. A P. Hep
burn, chairman American Association
Of bankers. Chase National bank. New
York city.
Am receiving a large number Of let
ters from banks and bankers throughout
the country sent in response to request
issued by your secretary demanding that
the tax on bank capital shall be entirely
removed The house retained the entire
tax and the senate has reduced il one
half No action is possible in conference
except to agree to either the house o.
the senate provision or adopt compro-
mise between the two. I hope this state
ment will save the members Of your as
soclation and the members OF the fir
ance committee much unnecessary cor
respoudence.
NELSON ". ALDRICH.
Chairman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11
GOVERNOR HAS A SON
And He Does Not Entirely Agree
With His Father.

Henry Stanley, son of Governor Stan
ley and editor of THE Orange" the
official paper of Baker university strong
~ condemns his fathers inaction in pro-
hibitory matters in the last issue of the
paper. Young Stanley commends Mrs.
Nations course. He says in part:
when a joint has been allowed to
continue in open violation of law, as
the Senate in Topeka has done, almost
under the very eyes of those who have
sworn to enforce the laws and uphold
the constitution of the state. then the
people welcome any one with moral
courage to do what the stare and local
officers, in direct violation of their oaths
Of office, failed to do. Long live Mrs
Nation, says the Orange"
Harry Stanley is a sophomore, and is
accounted a good student He was
elected to the editorship of the Orange
about three weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11
TALKS OF THEOSOPHY.
+. H. Titus Discusses Reincarnation in
a Sunday Evening Lecture.

F. L. Titus. Theosophical lecturer
from Toronto. Canada, spoke last night
at Recital hall, lis West Eighth street
on the subject Have we Ever Lived
on Earth Befpre2" There was good
attendance. After the close Of the ad-
dress Mr.. Titus answered questions for
fully half an hour
Mr. Titus is a prominent Theosophist.
being a member Of the executive COM
4nittee of the American. section If thu
Theosophical society. He is at present
making visit to many Of the local or
carnations of that society.
Among other things Mr. Titus said:
mere are some people who claim that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11

ed in such persons as shall be named bv
the president, etc. The word judicial
was stricken out because 1t was the
opinion of the committee that all iudiL-
ial functions are embraced in the civil
administration. The Democrats on TIE
committee made no opposition to the re-
porting Of the amendment. The provis-
ion will next be considered by the COM
mittee on military affairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11
LAWYERS TO BANQUET.
Eugene F. Ware viii Toast srhe su-
preme Court Thursday Evening.

Mr. Eugene Hagan will act as toast
master at the banquet to be given by
the Shawnee County bar, at the Cope
land hotel, Thursday evening, OF this
week, complimentary to the supreme
court.
The principal place on the programme
has been accepted by Eugene F. Ware,
whose subject is The Supreme Court. -
Responses to Mr. Wares toast win be
made by Chief Justice Doster, represent
ing the older members of the court and
Associate Justice a. f. Ellis, represent
ing the recently appointed members.
The programme Is not yet completed
but other speakers viii be, Stephen H
Allen, Harold 7. Chase. d. r. Hite and
A. w. Dana
The plates are S3 each. and over 20
have already been engaged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11
Emigrant Train Jumps the Track.

hmigrant Train Jumps the Track
Decatur, Ind, eb11-By the breaking
Of a journal on the engine drawing the
west-bound Chicago g. Erie passenger
train due here at 2;25 this morning. the
engine left Inc track and the baggage
car and three coaches plunged down an
embankment near Wren, Ohio. Fireman
W Finney jumped. sustaining injuries
from which he died There were lOJ.
emigrants on the train and FIVE other
passengers. Beyond cuts and bruises all
escaped serious injury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11

Centralia. H.. Feb. HI. w. Schmidt.
superintendent Of the Illinois Central
Southern railway died at Sparta. today
Schmidt Is not expected 10 live. 1t is
supposed the family were poisoned by
eating corned beef
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11
PATTY Is POSTPONED.

Illness of Child of Secretary of State
Clark Develops Into Scarlet Fever
Mrs. George A. Clark sent out invi-
tations for q thimble party to be held
last Friday evening and it was after
ward postponed until Wednesday even
ing of this week. The invitations have
now all been recalled because the home
has been quarantined; their little girl
has the scarlet fever. The case is
light one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11
Under Rnasia,a Laad.

St Petersburg, Feb 1.-THE Bourse
Gazette in advocating an alliance be-
tween France, Russia, America and
Japan to Offset the Anglo German al
lance which a portion of the press per
sists in believing real, says the three
powers should accept Russia's leader
ship and make peace without delay re-
CARELESS Of the Anglo Germans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11
MAKES IT A RIDER.
Philippine Legislation to he Attached
to the Army Appropriation Bill

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate COM
nittee on the Philippines today author
lied Senator Lodge to report the Spol-
ner amendment introduced Friday, cor
corning the government Of the Philip
pine islands as an amendment to the
army appropriation bill. One slight
amendment was made AS the amend
nent was introduced it provided that ali
military. civil and judicial powers neces-
sary to govern the islands shall be vest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11
Throat Troubles

You forgot to buy a bottle
Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral when
your cold first came on, didn't
your That's where you made
q mistake. Yet even now it
will not disappoint you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11
Ayers
Cherry
PectOral

cures consumption every time
when a cure is possible. We
speak positively, for we know
all about it. There's a record
of sixty years to fall back on.
For all throat and lung troubles
there isn't a remedy in the
world equal to it.
Three sizes: zsc., Soc, sI.oO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS

Roanoke by Hal Reid, will be given
at the Crawford tonight at 10, 20 and 80
cents Ladies' free when accompanied
by a paid 80 cent ticket. Tuesday night
Humanity viii be played at the same
prices.
"A Hot Old Time" which comes to
the Crawford Wednesday. is the most
unique stage success of the past four
years. 1t has never pretended to do
anything but to illustrate how much
happiness there is to be gained by fur
nishing three hours of laughter and fun
Wherever it has been its coming again
is awaited with an unusual interest.
Mr.. Fraser Coulter. so long and favor
ably known as one of the prominent
leading men, and who has been connect
ed with most of the prominent produc-
tions in New York and other eastern
cities in recent years, has been engaged
to assume the role OF Colonel B0nham
in Arizona" which comes to the Craw-
ford Thursday. Mr.. Coulter is said to
be a strong and forcible actor, and in
this character he lends a portrayal
which at times leads the audience 10 be-
neve that they are really listening to
one of Uncle Sans regularly enrolled
military officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-11

Everybody's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor, old and young-terrible
the torture they suffer Only one sure
cure. Doans Ointment. Absolutely
safe; can't fail.