davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
de greittreterei lit entI9ieben pom
uebel. Nidt bic MaHe beS. Stots,
lonbern bic @uswabl unb ueberlt@ts
lidfeit be11eIbem 9efauen.

WGbrenh Der Yraiibent auf ieiuem
S9mersenslaser NIT benz Sobe rinst,
wirb In elmer sansen &eibe pom Staa:
ten pom Taujenben, beren Slide ii9
Iouit lelten mad oben ruenben, fur tbn
aebetet. Mebrere @oupernenre bas
BEN iosar 0ifentli@e anba9ten anse=
orbnet. IS lit bieie Setbdtbistett
zines semtIen &eites pon 9riitli9em
@eiit in breiteu S@tdten bes ameri'
tanil6en Solfes zines Der wenisen
Spmptome nationalen 9ebens, iber bic
man ii9 frsuen tann. DAP bic Sea-
tboliten babel ni@t surIditeben, pera
ftebt li6 pou lelber. Ni6t nur bat
Cardinal MartineIi i'm Namen bes
beiliaen 9aters benz Secretdr @ortele
pou iein tief empfunbenes Setleib unb
feline Sofnuns auf balbise @eneiuas
bes Y%rdiibenten ausselpro9en, ionbern
In Baltimore, gbicaso, Cincinnati,
ct. Saul unb in anbern Otoclen TT
auf @eranlaHuns Der 8ii4ofe oHentlt@
fur Serrn Wc&tnlep sebetet rporoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12

@G6renn Papit SEQ XIII ii9
Montas Morsen mad Der Meiie nit
elmer Nnsabl gar6indle unterbielt, err
tldrte bas Oberbaupt Der fatb. Stride.
bab er bas Mttentat auf ben Praitz
benton Wc&inlep beflase. gr be-
merfte, baB es beflasensmertb iei,
baB bic 9eleul9aft it9 ni6t sesen bic
Nnar9iiten bic unter Der Wasfe po=
litii9er Yrincipten bic i9auberbafteiten
gerbre9en ueribten, bic ii6 iosar an
bas 9eben bes grecutiu : 8eamten
zines rpesen ieiner bemofratil6en
&i9tuns befannten unb friebliebenben
Staatsmelens wasten un6 bic baburd
Der friebli6itsn unb HeiBisiten Natiou
Der grbe sroBen Summer bereiteten,
orsaniiiren Tonne. rSerr Wc6i1lep 1T
bas Wuiter zines Mannes unb Staats=
names" isu Der Fl. 8ater erfldrt baben.
user INNER elm @ni9las aufbas aeben
zines lolden Wammes ma9t, muB eben=
10 perridt als bubenbaft unb semein
iein. Die @unben, bic benz Yrdiiben=
ten Der Ser. Staaten beisefast MUIR
ben, linb eine i@ma@poue 8eleibisuna
Der Meni6beit. Sd bin iberSeust,
baB bic &atbolifen Der Ser. Staateu
sulammen nit ben @ldubisen BET san=
gen @elt ibrer Spmpatbie nit BEN
permunbeten Prdiibenten unb ibrem
Nbi9eu iber bas abi@euli6e gerbre:
den, beiien Opfer Der PrdiiDent &c;
morben lit, Nusbrud uerleiben werben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12

emma Goldman pom Chicago, Die
9auptuertinbiserin Der perberbli6en
anar5iitii6en Prinsipien, itan6 &C.
fern, Wittwo9, unter Der anflase,
81 benz am Prdiibent Wc&inlep per=
ibten Worbueriu9 Nnleituns sesebeu
~ baben, Dor Dem &idter. Sbr BRO:
aeB murbe Biz gum 81. Septembe,
uus9eIebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
3ls nG9fe Wtrfuna bes Nttentats

&ls ra@te @irtuns bes Nttentats
auf BEN Prditbenten sibt ii9 in Der Of
fentli@en Meinuns bas 8erlansen
mad unterbriduns Der 9ebren funb,
gu mel9en ii@ Der W0rber gsolsos3
unumwunben befanut bat. 3pari@etnt
feitseiteut, baB er bic Ebat aus Ell
senem Intriebe besansen unb feline
Witi@ulbise sebabt bat, = man fanu
bas @erbre9en ni9t mie bas 8resci's
bes M0rbers bes, &Oniss 9umbert,
auf bic anar9iitiide 8rutitdtte in Pa=
terion sc. S., suridfabren, = gSol=
ssss sibt on, baB es muir bic &eben
Der Anar9iftin emma @olbmann mo-:
rem, bic ibm ben &opf uermirrt baben.
= aber i@on bieie ginseitdnbniRe
iinb senisenb, bas Ereiben Der anz
ar9ilten Dor benz Sorum Der 0ffent=
li9en Meinuns CUR 8erautmortuus gu
sieben. Sat e%inftimmis ~perlanst bic
Yreiie itrense WaBreseln, sunddit
sesen bic umtriebe Der bier In ben
Ser. Staaten anidiitseu Mnar@iiten
unb bana9 8erbinberuns Der Gin
manberuns FOLDER aus benz Nus=
lanbe, unb beioes nit &e9t, benn
menn aud bas amerifanil9e 8oltm obl
nod ni@t 10 melt Sebieben tit, baB es
bas Priuilesium bieiiser Inidhisfeit
ben Nusmanberern aus anberen 2dn=
bern gu ueriasen m0@te, 10 BARI es
mobl forbern, bab Denen Der 3utritt
uerweisert wirb, bic ii6 unter ben
S9ub bieies 2anbes beseben unb bod
feline Snititutionen pom Sage ibrer
eanbunS on gu befampfen seoenten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12

Die Sa9e Der Buren lit nod Ian
&c nidt %uerloren, mie @bren : @bam
berlain uns meismaden mO6te, iie
itebt i'm @esentbeil bebeutenb better
als felt LANCER i3eit. Oie Sbafiade,
baB Der enslii9e genior a0e Na9=
ri1ten pom &riessi9auplab unters
bridt, tam nur ais Elm sinitiSes Set
den aufsefaBt merben. Wenn aud
felt @o9en ni@ts BON 8elans iber
ben SortSauS hes arieses betannt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12
aus Der nm9e9eub.
4lbana.

gtienmaarenbdnbler @eimann pon
Iuon erftattete Sonntas ieinen bieiis
gen Sreunben einen ansenebn1en Be-
iu@.-gountp= gommihdr $. S. @e=
per unb Satin rpobnten Dienitas Der
9o@sett bes 9ebrers 9einri9 gnsel=
barb, bes d~lteiten Sobnes bes Count
to- gommtfdrs @eors gnselbarb, Bel.
-Sp. 8a@el, elmer Der prominenten
iunsen 2ebrer unieres County, bat in
elmer NadbarsI9ule einen adt Mo=
nate bauernben S9ultermin beson=
men. = gs beiBt, baB Sebrer g. u.
S9winsbammer ii9 binnen &ursem
in 5pmens Seiiela i@mieben laileu
mirb. -Sonntas perenbete abermals
Elm mertbuoues Hferb bes Sarmers
&asper.-Or. 9ilbert bot Sffce unb
@obnuns uerlest. -Mittmo9 lit Ser
binanb 9riner, mel6er Sabre lang
finf Weilen BON bier mobnte, in bic
gwisfeit abberufen morben. Treitas
wurbe bic 9ei9e auf benz neuen &ir9=
bofe beiseiebt. = Wit $50 &inbern
murbe Oienitas lester @o@e Der lln=
terri9t in Der Stabti6ule %besonnen.
|-Srau Serbtnanb 8ter unb So9ter
Srancis maren lebte ISOLDE auf Der
Staatsfatr. = Infer Stabtratb bat
bei9lofien, bic Nnsabl Der S9anfitu.
ben ni9t auf feds gu beidrdnfen. Gin
meiterer 8ei9luB lautet babin, baB
aben6s IL l1br bie Sdanflofale sez
i9loiien rperben miii .-Se@s iun=
&c Burden pom bter, wel6e iid on
3uder in einem Great Nortbern
@asson persrifen, wurben Sreitas
Dor Sriebensridter 9imperi6 in ct.
gloub c%itirt, Der bteielben, na9bem ct
ibnen etne seb0rise Wabnrebe sebal=
ten bate, mad 3abluns Der Soften,
bic fur ieben 1920 betrusen, auf
freten SUB lieB.
&imbaQ.
Samitas @orsen IL Der Triibe se=
rietb bas alte 8abnbof Sotel meldes
ben Samilien @. 6. Saa unb Nran;
Oriuer ais Wobnuns biente, in Seu=
er. 8etbe Samilien maren felt meb-
reren Easen abmeienb. 10 baB bic llrz
ia@e Des Seuers letdt gu erratbsn lift.
Oteles @ebdube murbe poqitdnbil Serz
fort. Oas Seuer tbeilte iid Der
0umber=Y ar6 NIT, mo nit Nusnabme
einiser @efdbrte aud aues serltort
murbe. Mu6 Der 800 8abnbof uur.
be einsedi@ert, unb Nationsasent
Stern, mel9er In Semielben mpbnte,
rettete etnen Sbeil ieiues Sausbaltes,
mie bic Gtienbabnbi9er unb ben Bill
leten=S drant. Ser @eiammtu ruff
mirb auf $12 900 abseiddbt, Dem
nIr cine serinse 8erii9eruns entse=
senitebt.
8udutatt.
Die Mrbeit an Der neuen &eIiOens,
melde infer aG9emein seadteter Oorfe
DOCTOR bier errtdten ldbt, sebt flott
porart. Ser Mnbau at, has @el1dfts=
Total bes Germ Sobn S9molfen lit
uollenbet. Oas 9erbtsei@dft bat iid
in sutem Sdmuns seiest, unb wenn
erit bic Sarmer NIT al ibren Selbars
beiten gu gnbe iino, wirb basielbe Elm
nod bebeutenb beheres iein. = Gag
tdsltd betomnit 9err Sobn S@mol=
fen @elesenbeit, feline Ider=Ireale
Nanbiudeaben gu aetsen, unS er LIT INN
bic I%niiebelans in bieitser @esenb
iebr beiorst.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-12

Oonneritas uersansener8 ode pur=
ben breisebn @etreibebaufen, Sic ben,
cine Meile BON bier mobnenben Serrn
Wt9. a0i6 seb0rten, burd Seuer ger
fort, weldes bur9 Sunfen Der Soto
motiue elmer Orei9maidine, bic eben
auf benz Selbe aufseitelt mar, uerHr=
ladt muroe. Our9 bieies Seuer BAT
9err 2Oi9 ieinen politdnbisen Ge=
treibeaufmuds einsebibt, unb ser
8erlult lit elm totaler. Eros Der uaz
ermibliden Mrbeit Der CUR Orei9maz
i9ine seb0risen Manni@aft selans IS
ni@t, bas Seuer gu l6i@en.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
KANSAS NEWS.
Anti-HOrse Thief Association
Does Good Work.
COWIey County Organization
Lets No Rogue Escape.
AN INSTANCE GIVEN.
Labette County Has a Lively
Little Wind Storm.
Sol Temple is Taken South
Heavily Armed.

Winfield, Kas., July 2s.-The anti
horsethief association has been doing
some grand work In this county. Here
is one example:
J. c. Mooso's team and double-seated
rubber-tired buggy which were hired
from his livery barn two weeks ago
last Thursday night were located near
Cedarvale by the nti-horsethief asso-
citation. and the owner brought them
home last night
The horses were found in Lock Lem
ert's pasture, ten miles southeast of
Cedarvale, and the buggy and harness
found where they had been hidden in
the jack oaks in that vicinity.
The team and buggy were hired by
a man unknown to Mr. Moose the
night of July II. He said he wanted
them to drive out near New Salem and
bring in some people, Mr.. Moose want
ed to send driver along. but he OBJ
jected. stating that it would be too
crowded. The man said he would be
back about 10 o'clock that night Ten
o'clock came, as did also morning, and
still no team. Mr.. Moose notified the
-hOrsethief association and offered
a reward. J. G. Martin, secretary of
the association, set zealously to work
wiring and sending out cards. OF the
latter he sent out 600. Constables Ed
Coats and Dick Kruger made trips into
the Territory on a hunt, but no clue
could be found. Last Thursday morn
ing Secretary Martin received a tele-
gram from the bank at Cedarvale
stating that horses had been located
answering the description of NIooso's.
]. c. Moose and Ed Coats took the first
train out for CedarVale and the horses
were identified. The buggy was still
missing. They searched that evening
but it could not be found. They con-
tinued and it was found as above de-
Scribed Mr.. Coats said it was hidden
in place where it might not have been
discovered in years had someone not
been looking for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
SPORTING NEWS.
National League Agents After
American Players.
Watkins After Fast Men For
Cincinnati Club.
TO CRIPPLE RIVAL.
Pitcher Lee, Of Washington, Of
fered Coed Money.
Could Have a Place With Reds
or Pirates.

Chicago, July 29.-Baseball stilettoes
hre at work. and warfare of the bitter
Est sort is already being waged by the
National League against the American.
Emissaries of the older league were dis
covered in Chicago today. endeavoring
20 capture the stars Of the younger
league for National League pay rolls
next season.
w. H. watkins and F. S. Halter are
Ewo of the agents al work They made
offers to American League players at
the Southside ball grounds yesterday
In addition American League magnates
charge that .Muggsy' McGraw, of Bal
Gimore. is not true to the American or
ganization-
In defense against the wholesale
stealing of players which the National
League has started, the American
League viii continue in its expansion
movement. which has proved so success
Gul, and another year is almost certain
10 see JOhnsOn's band firmly intrench-
ed in New York, st. Louis and perhaps
Pittsburg.
Chief among the agents of the Ma
fional League SO far discovered is w
Ed. Watkins, of Indianapolis, the man
who was with the American League
last season, but deserted last winter IN
order to- further the plans of the Ma
tiOnal body in the fruitless attempt to
establish the American association.
Watkins is working for his old master,
aohn =. Brush. and has been in a still
hunt for several weeks past in search
Of American Leaguers for the Cincin-
matt Reds.
#. s. Halter, who is an old ballplayer.
and IS said TO play the role of Insurance
agent in hiss trips about the country, is
Watkins assistant.
Both Watkins and Halter were in
Chicago yesterday. lne former coming
4rOm Detroit. where he made an I'M
successful attempt to sign Pitcher
miller, of the Detroit team. and the lat
Ter arriving with the Cincinnati team
MS the agent of the Pittsburg Pirates.
Watkins made Pitcher Lee. Of WASH
kngton, q straight offer of S.. 500 to sign
with Cincinnati for next season, but
was turned down Halter also had an
Interview with Lee at the American
League Park yesterday, making him
another substantial offer to go to Pitts
burg. This was also refused.
While in these instances the ennis
saries were unsuccessful in their efforts
Hhat he had already signed one Amerf-
can League infelder, and it is highly
probable that other men have given the
offers more consideration.
Every other National League club is
following the same methods as have
H'ittsburg and Cincinnati, and interest
1ng developments are to be expected IN
the near future. There is no evidence
set that Hart has made definite over
lures to players, but it is known that he
feels the need Of stronger players, and
1t is needless to say that he will do his
utmost TO prevent his team from being
crippled again at the last moment as
St WAS last season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
Made a Bold Steal.

Wa Keeney, Kas., July 29.-Although
some of the wheat in this county was
not worth cutting there was consider
able extra. good wheat. so it viii bring
the average up to about 10 bushels per
acre.
Just at noon Friday. John Wiclxner,
a young Russian about 16 years old,
was standing on the platform at the
depot, when he was accosted by James
Mcintyre, who has been following the
u. P. work train. Mcintyre caught
young Wickner by the throat, thrust
his hand IN his pocket and removed his
pocketbook, took out i've dollars,
dropped the book and run, he mount
ing the work train that was just pull
ing out for the west while young
Wickner went for the sheriff. McIn-
tyre was arrested in Quinter. a few
N lies west of here, returned and lodged
in jail. He says he was just joking
with the boy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29

G. P. Mennfnzer, IA D, Office z2z KAN
sas ave Tel. TO- residence G251 Topeka
ave Tel IS. Office hours to 5 p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
HENDERSON AT OLD HOME.
Speaker of House of Representatives
Visits Scenes Of His Childhood.

London, July 29.-Speaker Henderson,
Of the United States house of represen-
tatives, returned to London from a
visit to Andrew Carnegie at Skibo cas-
tie, with which he is delighted. Speak
ing to the Chronicle correspondent,
Gen. Henderson said: "On my way
south I dropped off at Aberdeen. as I
wished to visit Old Deer, my native
parish. which I left in 1886 when I was
only 6 years old. was born in cot
tage on the banks of the Ugie, and
since I was 6 years old I have never
had an opportunity OF visiting the
scenes of my youth.
Il remember well the old kirk and
the stile I used to swing on. Well, it
is all changed. The old kirk has a big
cupola on it, and the swing stile has
gone. The face on the whole district
has altered. didn't see a soul knew
or remembered, though some Of the old
people there said they could recall
when my folks lived there.
However, I had a good time. I was
treated with every cour tesy and kind
ness. Lord Provost Fleming saw our
party on at the depot. I shall return
to the United States soon"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
TOO HOT FOR BAPTIsTs.
Twenty Delegates to B. z. P. o. Con-
vention Overcome by Heat

Chicago, July 29.-Twenty delegates
to the convention of the Baptist
Young Peoples union of America were
overcome by heat Sunday, and were
cared for and revived in the convention
hospital The afternoon was given
over to the juniors. who held their ex-
ercises in the Coliseum. The burden of
their songs and the speeches that were
made was IN the Service of the King. -
Hundreds of little ones dressed in
white and waving flags formed q
pretty scene for the close of the after
noon session. Rev. B. F. 2 Pierce, Of
Scranton, Pa, gave a chalk talk, and
Rev. G. r. Rust, of Minneapolis, de-
ltvered the address.
The feature of the morning and one
of the interesting events of the day
was the banner meeting in the Coll
scum in the morning. Banners with
by the standard bearers, who marched
I'D the center aisle and into the choir
loft, while 5000 voices joined in sing
ing Onward. Christian Soldiers" The
rol-can and business meeting were led
by Rev. John w. Conley, of Oak Park.
and an address was delivered by Rev.
W. P. Mckee, of Mount Carroll. III.
tary of the union. said that $4,000 in
absolutely good pledges had been Sc
cured toward wiping out the $4,000
debt which hung over the organization
when the convention opened.
President Mckinley sent a telegram
of congratulation to the convention,
and it was read by Rev. W. J. Geist-
cheered the sentiments expressed by
the chief executive, and the demonstra-
ton was one of the most pronounced OF
all the sessions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
AT WICHITA, OF COURSE.
Grip Containing Bloody Garments
and q Dirk 1a Found.

Wichita, Kas.. July 29.-The discov-
cry of q grip containing bloody gar
m ents and a dirk, likewise blood
stained, in an empty box car in the
Rock Island yards may lead to the un-
earthing of a murder mystery by the
police. While making his rounds Car
Sealer Graham happened to glance in
the car and discovered the valise with
its contents scattered upon the floor.
Close beside the grip was a long dirk,
besmirched with blood, as was also
the bag. A card bearing the name of
Rev. G. Jewett, Coffeyvil1e, Kas., was
found nearby. A colored man turned a
leather wallet over to the police this
afternoon, which he claims to have
found in a barrel near the car. It con-
tanned valuable papers, all of which
bore Jewett's name. From letters
found in the grip it is supposed that
Jewett was making his way to the new
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
A BEAR THAT DRANK BEER.

TFrom the st. Louis Republic.1
while in Hot Springs, Ark, several
years ago." remarked travelling man.
II was very much amused by the antics
of a big black bear that was stationed
up in Happy Hollow The bear was
chained to a tree, and was passing
through all kinds of motions to amuse
the idlers who had gathered about the
place. waItzing one minute and doing
an awkward polka the next, and 1t all
seemed to greatly delight the specta-
tors. The owner finally asked the bear
If he would not like to have a glass Of
beer. Apparently the bear understood
the offer. and was almost fulSome1y
polite in evidencing an acceptance The
bear was brought good, cold pint bot
tie. Then there was more Waitzing.
more dancing of all kinds, and the beer
seemed to quicken and accelerate the
bears movements.
ssOne of the spectators set up the beer
to the bear. The bear continued to
dance, but occasionally would show
signs of expecting some other fellow 10
come to the front with a bottle of beer
the beast just to see how much it would
take to intox1cate the animal The
owner apparently did not care how
much beer the bear drank. The Specta-
tors got to drinking, too. Every time
the bear would drink they would drink
and they would say their little toast 10
the pet The bear would drink with
every fellow who made the offer The
pet had no favorites, and the contents
of a bottle would be gulped down al
most in a 5iffy-
This thing kept up all during an
afternoon, and I saw several groups OF
men go staggering away from the
place with about all they could carry
conveniently. When the last group
staggered aaoisily away the bear was
stfll sober, and apparently anxious for
newcomers who might want to try to
drink a bear under the table, as the
saying goes among the FOUNDERS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
BELLSTEDT'S BAND.
Tuesdays Concerts to Be Given at
Garfield Park.

BeIlstedt, the king of the cornet,"
and his band, composed of forty-five
selected musicians, containing fourteen
certs at Garfield park, Tuesday after
noon and evening. BY special arrange
lent with Bandmaster John B. Mar
SHALL Mr.. Herman Bellstedt has put
on his programmes many of the COM
positions suggested by AR Marshall
At the matinee Mr.. Bellstedt will have
some choice selections to entertain the
ladies and children. It is said to be far
and away the best band ever in To-
peka, whether they play classic or
popular music. One of the best critics,
John L. Van Cleve, says in his Chi
cago criticism: 1.-The forty-five men
play like one, and a tide of pure,
sonorous, well managed sound is pro-
duced, which awakens both surprise
and delight"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
30 FOE CLEYELAND.
Kansas Official q. A. r. Headquarters
at American House.


Cleveland, July 2s-Many Of the
Grand Army departments have al
ready engaged headquarters for the
week OF the national encampment and
a number Of them have made their ar
engagements to journey to Cleveland on
special trains. The national headouar-
ters of the Grand Army and of most OF
the other organizations which viii be
in Cleveland September 9Th to 14th, will
be at the Hollenden, but the depart
ment or state organization headquar-
ters will be distributed among all the
leading houses of the city The Hobbies
and offices of the hotels will be crowd
ed from the beginning to the end of
September 9. With nearly all, If not all
of the departments will come men OF
national prominence whose sojourn in
the city will be the occasion for scenes
of impromptu receptions in addition to
the formal receptions which are being
arranged for.
Gen. Rassfeur has accepted the invi
tation of Frank P. Blair post Of St
Louis to accompany it on its special
train over the Big Four. leaving St
Louis on the evening OF Sunday Sep
TENDER 8. The commander-in-chfef in
vites as many department officers.
members Of his staff and Missouri com
rades as can. to accompany him.
The Kansas official document says
that the department headquarters win
be at the American House, and that ali
department officers, delegates and post
commanders should report to the as
sistant adiutant general. W. w Dent
son, Immediately on arrival ALI mem
bers Of the Grand Army are also asked
to register. General Denison is assign
ed to duty in charge of assignment OF
quarters" All who desire rooms or in
formation concerning rooms he invites
to report to him. The, department Of
Kansas viii run a headquarters train
and It IS desired that the greatest num-
Der of Kansas people possible travel
upon IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-29
EMPHATIC TALK.
The Kind That Carries Conviction
to Every Topeka Reader.

Conviction must follow such emphat-
ic proof as is given here. The testimony
OF Topeka residents should satisfy the
most skepticaI. Here is n Topeka case.
Read 1t and see II doubt can exist In
the face OF this evidence.
Mrs. NJ Barnett, OF al West Second
street, says: For eight or ten years
suffered with a terrible pain in my
back. experimental with the doctors
ma meulcines "a various kinds but got
little or no relief, and the pains in my
back and loins only got worse. I was
bothered worse at night. and 1t was inn
POSSIBLE for me to enjoy a good nights
rest Finally I saw Deans Kidney Pills
advertised and procured them at Row
ley & Shows drug store In a few days
after commencing their use felt bet
ter. the pain in my back disappeared.
and enjoyed a good nights rest and
in fact, felt better than had for
years."
For sale by All dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Mflburn Co, Buffalo. N. r. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doans sand taxa
no substitute.