davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27

I'm Bic Witte bes Sabres 1877
tuaren bereits feds Yistbimer greu-
Bens in Solse BON itaatliden ableb=
unsen ibrer Subaber permaiit. i3mei
ruaren bur9 Ben Sob ibrer Sberbir=
ten erlebtst. Sour bic gii90fe BON
gaba, grmlanb, Silbesbeim un6 Ss.
nabrid itanben nod an Ser Spite III
rer SiOseien, maren aber au9 I6on
pielfa9 beftraft worben. Die Yer=
beerunsen auf Dem fir9li9en gebiete
uurben INNER dryer gtIe tbeolosi=
i6en 9ebranitalten unb sic grieiter=
lenlinare ruaren nod uno na9 bur9
bic Polisei sewaltiam seIdlolien por=
ben. Oie fatbolii@e Stride in Yreu=
Ben NOT mie CUR 3ett bes Mrianis=
mus 10 fdutz unb re6tlos ibret srin,=
misiten yeinben preisseseben. Mber
serabe in bieier 3eit Der bSdlten ge-
bransniB offenbarte ii6 ibre unpers
iiesbare eebensfraft. @as einltens
Der sroBe gii6of pom 8oitiers, Der
81. 9ilarius, gu elmer .3eit i6reiben
%fonnte, ais bic meiiten fatbolii9en
Sil6Ofe un6 unter i6nen Silarius
lelbit BON Dem srauiamen &aiier &cn=
itantins BON ibren bil96itiden Stab=
len pertrieben, in Der Serbannuns ibr
eeben friiten muBten, bas tonnte man
au6 jest wieber nit polem &e9t Ia=
gen: uOas 1T Der Stride eisen, baB
iie bann iiest, wenn man iie ansreift,
unb baB tie li6 bann bebauptet, lpenn
lie p~erlalIen mirb.D
Ste &atbelifen Seuti6lanbs bepie=
fen in jenen i6weren 3eiten cine feite
unb nnpanbelbare Sreue sesen ibre
perfolste unb bebridte &irde. Giner
Ser i96niten 8epeile Der Sreue sesen
bic Stride mar unitreitis sic 8eeeite=
runs, pomit Bic &atbolifeu sic per-
l9iebenen Papltfeite, namentlid bas
fansisidbrise Sii@ofsjubildum gius
TX. (1S7O feierten. Sol9e 9unb=
sebunsen fanten natirli6 BEN 9ultur=
fdmpfern iebr unerwinl6t, unb es
feblte ni6t on geriuden, sic Seier
iol9er Seite gu perbinbern, mobei ems
Selne abereifrise geamte einen Offer
entfalteteu, Der ans 9d6erli6e itreif=
te. am IA. Stunt eridien gu Irns=
berg folsenbe Yoliseiperer6nuns:
rSeslt9es Sauminiren : au9 bur6
a~ufiteuuns pom 9i6tern binter BEN
S9eiben = lit am Is. SUM- s. g.,
benz breiBisiten &r0nunsstas Sr. Sei=
listeit bes Papites uerboten. reber=
tretunsen bieles 8erbotes merben nit
@elbbuBe Bis gu 9 Mf., epentueu nit
entipre6enber 9aft b%eitraft."
Sole ueridiebenen aunbsebuneea
bes fatbolii9en @olfes fonntem ie6en
einli6tsuollen Mann iberseusen, baB
Der Wiberipru6 sesen bic Maiselese
BET Der seiammten fatbolii6en gep0l=
teruns eine einbeitli6e, seidloiene
Oppolition sesen Bic Mabreseln ber
Staatsresieruns fanb, unb baB ale
MaBreseln b%erielbeu an bieier Gin=
belt unb gtnisfeit bes fatbolii9en
Bottles i9eiterten. Die Nieberlase
BET &esieruns unb Der 2iberalen trat
imner Seutli6er beruor. Shirt 9is.
mard, Der ben &ulturfampf in Sscne
selest batte, erfannte balls BEN aan=
gen Grnt Der Sa6lase. gr sins
mad ganoiia.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27

Gie neue Wanse in philadelphia
bat Saserrdume fir 100, 0O0, 900 Sil=
berbouars. Sea, ba mirb bod Serr
Srpan sufrieben 1ein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27
Sbnube Der 9elbcn Nrefe.

Sarolllal StppolS Daf nG na0 et=
ner SpeStalbepei9e bes gbicasoer
Chronicle am Sreitas pom FL. Sater
perabi6ieoet. Gin @iirSentrdser, MEL
dem es pers6nnt mar, Ser aubiens
beiSuwobnen, i6ilberte bic Scene ais
itberaus riibrsnb. Wtt Sbrdnen in
BEN 2tusen babe ser sreiie Yapit benz
Cardinal unS ieirtem seliebten Batter
lauoe Inertfa Sen Sesen ertbetlt
rno bjRsusefist, baB er ri9t boffen
Tonne, 9. Gminens I'M oiesleitisen 9e=
ben nod einmal ST. ieben.
Nnseli6ts bieles ersreifenSenS 9au=
lYiels mus es jeben aatbolifen beito
mebr empOren, baB Bic amerifanil9e
SeniationspreTle ibre Qutlasen unb
Serbd6tisunsen sesen bic alOiter in
uniern eroberten Colonial @ebteten
mieberum aufpdrmt unb in ber i6am=
l"oieiten @eiie fortfa6rt, iowobl ben
Cardinal pou Baltimore, ais au9 BEN
Ipoitolil6en Selesaten Welsr. gbas
pelle ais Sertreter Ser anseblt6 allse=
meinen llnsufriebenbeit bin;uiteuen.
Sereits Gnoe Wai bat bic selbe Yrelie
Befanntli9 bic beiSen s%enannten &ir=
3enfiriten in bteier Goue aufselpielt.
Cardinal Gibbons babe ben Yaplt ba=
riiber belebrt, baB Bic Won9e iebr un=
beliebt leien. Die Gubaner erparteten
Don Ser amerttanil@en &esieruns cine
srinbli6e aenbernns Der SerbSltniHe.
Sn @aibinstou merbe ma bic Srase
Der MISUNDERSTANDING iebr elDer=
gid anfaiien, Salts es Ser Stride
fni6t selinse, sriinbli6 @anbel gu
i9affen, lei es gar ni6t unmoslt@,
baB bic Iufbebuns Der &l0iter unb bic
@usweiiuns Der M0n6e uerfist Mir
Be, Sang dbnli9 itdnbe es nit ben
9bilippinen. Die Stride merbe ii9
i3weren S9dbisunsen ibres ginful=
les auf ben eroberten Snleln auslesen,
penn lie bic WOn6e ni6t unter ltren=
&c aufli@t nebme, benn l6on iebt ieien
bic Silipines %bariber, baB au9 bic
@merifaner bic W0n6e pieber suse=
laiien baben, iebr aufserest.
Nbwobl nun bic balbamtli9e 0oce
bella Serita bereits in ibrer Summer
pom 2. Stunt bieie gauge Wittbeiluns
als einen Berg uon Gbantaiien, 8os=
beiten unb llnsenauisteiten" sefenn=
sei3net bat, wirb uon elmer sansen
&eibe o amerifanii6en, enslii9en
unb beuti3en 3eitunsen in berlelben
&i9tuns luitis meiter selosen. SIM
@nseii9te bieier SbatIa9en freut es
ung auBererbentlt6, baB Misr. gba=
peue it'd benz Seruebmen nod ent=
i6lofien bat, bic Srbensfrase auf guz
ba unb BEN gbilipptnen in elmer Olient=
li6en 3eitl4rift ausfibrli3 gu beban=
beln.
@as bic gommiiiion ansebt, pel6e
mad elmer neuerlt6en Orabtmelbuns
BON gapit CUR gr~lebisuns bieier Tra=
&c ernannt worben lit, 10 Fat bielelbe
~porerit ii6 nit an6ern Sinsen gu be-
i9dftisen, ais nit benz Groblem, mie
man auf bic lei9teite @eile iid Ser
&lOlter auf BEN sruei Snielsebieten ent=
leoisen unb Onfel Sam in ieinen ni9ts
ueniger ais Experimentation
Eldnen unteritiben Tonne. gs banbelt
ii5 mad elmer r0ntii6en Correspondents
Der &0ln. Solfsseituns sunddit nm
Die Srbnuns bes fir3li9en &esiments
unb UNI bic geiesuns Der Sii6oisnib=
le. Dap BET lesterem Yunfte aler=
biEss aud bic Srbensfrase in &idii6t
sesosen werben wirb, lit nur natiir=
lid, benn bic Pbilippinen batten bis=
Der unter ibuen gii9Ofen einen ni6t
serinsen Yrosentias Orbensmdnner
aufsuweiIen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-27
Sternibnnppen.

@enn bic seplante @rin6uns bes
Piano=S ruts wirflid suitanbe toms
men iollte, 10 wirb babur6 bas ieb,
unbarmoniide Nni9lasen Ser SruIt-
Saite i'm Obr bes golfes nidt rueni=
ger unansenebm flinsen.
X
Na9 ben NIT wabrbaft eri9reden=
Der 9dufisfeit uOrfommenben Wilitdrz
Sfanbale1, In benen b6bere 8eamte
als 9auner ii6 entpuppen, m0dte man
fait 9lauben, unlere Wilitdrs bdtten
BET ben Politifern ibre Sdule sema6t.
Gin gtncinnatter gleftrifer bebaup-
tet, baB ct aus einem Stid Soblen=
leber elm PorterbouIe=S teat MAIDEN
tonne. 9isber fannte man muir in
man@en &eitaurants 9orterbouie=
Steaf, aus benz man uorsislide S9ub=
ioblen bdtte MAIDEN f0nnen.
Die In lester .3eit wieberbolt aus
benz Manbe GROCER amerifaner seb0r=
tie 8ebauptuns, in Mmerifa tonne ieber
iunse Mann es rsu etrpas" brinsen,
lit uo0itdnbis ri@tis nit benz fleinen
Wa9lab : ruenr ct einen Mtuiondr gum
8ater bat.
sn uuierm @a9baritaate Soma
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-25

form T. extended to a lesser evil in the
shape Of returning unsold copies Of sec
ono lass mail matter at pound rates.
either to the publishers or to central
news agencies, ana requiring that it
pay a rate of one cent for each four
ounces, or four cents a pound. This
last rate is the same as that prescribed
for private individuals in remailing
publications Of the second class.
The effect of the new plan viii be
sweeping saving to the postohice de-
partment. estimated at from s12, 900. 600
to $40, ,000.0 600 per annum 1t will change
the deficit Of the postoface department
to a surplus, and will hasten the day Of
penny postage for ordinary letters. In
fact 1t is given out with semi-oficial
authority that If the plan proves as
much Of q success as Postmaster Cen
eral Smith expects it to be he will not
hesitate to recommend to congress the
reduction Of our letter postage from the
present rate OF two cents per ounce to
one cent per ounce. thereby effecting a
direct saving of several million, dollars
annually to the people at large.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-25
JAYHAWKRR Jora

a Marshall county ranchman lost ten
calves this week from blackleg.
Burlington has erected a fagpole on
the courthouse tower. Now who will
furnish the fag2
WatervilIe boasts OF a girl that has
attended school eight years and been
neither tardy nor absent
Editor W. A. White is now wonder
ing why he bothered to shovel the
snow from his sidewalk last winter.
The feature of an Uncle Toms
Cabin show at Mcpherson was the do
cility of the four monster bIoodhounds.
An Enterprise man sold this week
4,OO0 bushels of corn for 90 cents which
ne bought two years ago for 16 cents a
bushel
Drouth and heat have killed 1000
young apple trees near Atchison. Just
think how many less gallons of cider
that means.
The latest fad at FL Dorado is craw-
fsh suppers. These fresh water lob
sters are boiled whole in salt water and
spices and served hot.
A Blue Mound man who has been
working around through all of this hot
period became overheated while fight
ing little prairie fire and is unable
to get out
A Franklin county farmer exhibited
nine-foot stalk Of corn in Ottawa
this week, and says he has a big field
of the same kind that the drouth hasn't
injured because it's planted in sand.
The first act of an Oakley man after
attending a camp meeting was to be-
come converted. the second was to re-
turn SIS to the county treasury which
he had been paid on wolf sca1ps killed
in Logan county but which he sWore
were captured in Thomas
A scientist at Manhattan college says
there are three good ways to feed a.
calf. But none equals the fashioned
method of letting down the bars be-
tween the small bovine and its mother.
W. r. Blue led a colony OF rs people
from Cherokee county into the prom
ised land of FL Reno for homes this
week. Evidently Colonel Dick has a
suspicion that Commissioner Evans
will continue to deal out pensions.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-25
GLOBE SIGHTS


From the AtchiSOn Globe.
Don't mourn for those who are dead
think what they are missing
Every man has more confidence in
his luck than lie should have.
It is a good thing the women are not
wearing hoops now; the hoops would
fall of.
Every man occasionally gets into a
mean. worthless state when he needs
a licking.
Those people who have been saving
up money for rainy day must have a
lot on hand
How. readily people ride a free horse
when they get a chancel Are you
doing any Of this sort Of riding2
Now we know what is meant by a
Midsummer Nights Dream: rambling
around in paJamas looking like a night
mare
The people are really sleeping better
than they will admit The man who
was 'up and down all night was
probably up twice.
Every time an industrious man
thinks of the manner in which the
government treats the vagrant IN
dians it makes him mad.
Notice fs served on would-be visitors
that the spare bedroom is as hot as
the loft room in a farm house with
the kitchen pipe going through.
How many people believe in Hicks,
the weather prophet Yet every one
%uOQA4 h4OW that E1l@hS Is a LrauQ.
And how many people refuse to accept
common sensel
The Globe wishes to apologize to
an Atchiscn girl. 1t said she had gone
to Buffalo on a visit; she also went to
Kansas City. st. Louis, Cleveland New
York Niagara, Dry Creek, Ohio, and
passed through Pittsburg
We imagine that the girls who work
down town in the heat all day must
fairly hate the home girls they meet
on the streets at six, who have Just
come down. all crisp and clean, to
make targets Of the soda fountain
clerks.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-25
LOCAL MENTION.

It cost the city $137.50 to have the
Santa Fe bonds engraved.
The Rock Island and the pension
Office ball teams will meet Saturday at
Lownan Hill.
Cards We're issued today announcing
the marriage of Miss Cora Myers Hop
kins to Mr.. Albert Heutis Purdy, Wed
nesday, August z
Reports received at the Rock Island
offices here today were to the effect
that no rain had fallen on the lines of
that road in Kansas last night.
City Engineer McCabe has not yet
heard from the Barber Asphalt Pave
ment company in regard to the pave
ment repairs ordered by the council.
The Citizens Mutual Ice company
has opened a temporary Office at
Hords shoe store. 733 Kansas avenue
This Is the company which is going
to try to compete with the Peoples .
Ice company
at his letter to the ice trust" which
viii be forwarded via the county att
tOrney. While the mayor is writing the
letter the cOuncilmen have done some
thing The hgurehead of the ice trust
is under arrest
The sanitary CON mfttee and board OF
health win meet again next Friday
evening to talk about the crematory
situation. Yesterday afternoon the
crematory plant was visited 1t was
found to be in good condition. but en-
tirely inadequate to the needs. The
board and committee will decide what
win be done at their meeting to be
held Friday evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-25
HALL STILL ON DUTY.
Chief Stahl Says He May Go in
a Few Days.

Police Officer Hall who is under in
dictment for the murder OF George
Head in North Topeka this spring, and
whose discharge was ordered by the
city council at its recent meeting is
stili IN the service Of the city.
The councilmen who are interested in
his removal are considerably worked
up over it. Councilman Joseph Griley
said this morning that unless Chief
Stahl obeyed the wishes Of the city
council, and that shortly, a special
meeting of the council would be called
to determine whether the chief of police
or the city council was the biggest in
the government of city affairs 1T only
meeting" he said. ''and we don't pro-
pose to monkey along until the meet
ing week from Monday night before
this thing is finally settled
Councilman Weber expressed himself
as surprised at the course things were
taking James Troutman, chairman
OF the police committee" he said, AN
nOunced at one time in the council that
and when it came to a vote in the
council, the committee reported in
favor of retaining him"
Chief Stahl was seen by a State
Journal reporter He said: mo, Mr..
Hall has not been discharged yet but
viii be within a few days, I guess /
am now looking around to select some
one to take his place. I do not look
upon the request of the council as man
datory. but / shall comply with their
request as soon as find some one to
Ill the vacancy"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-25
FROM MRS. NATION.
Writes of Treatment In the
County Jail.

To the Editor of the State Journal.
I used only broomstick, not a club
I only asked for a pen and milk, drink
neither tea nor coffee. Mr.. Cook brought
me coffee, no cream or sugar, a few
beans and dry bread. made no COM
plant but asked for milk; that was
denied me till about 6 o'clock on the
evening of the 23d- I came in the 22d.
I never had a mouthful to eat till s
O'Clock the 2sd but some cornbread
Mrs Mahanna's daughters brought me,
I had no pen to write with. My mana
ger and physician were refused admit
tance Mrs. DIR. Harding and Mrs.
Goodwin called when was first put in,
said they were told they could not visit
me except on Wednesday, regular visit
ing day. The cell where Mr.. Cook put
me he had two negro girls leave five
minutes before so he could put me in.
1t was a vile place for a beast. Mrs.
Cook said ! had to fare like the rest
and told Miss Bisher was crazy.
Things are changed in this Jail. Mrs.
Cooks mother is away-her presence
may account for my good treatment
when 1 was here before. Mr.. Cook and
his negro deputy threatened to put me
in the hold just because I wanted them
to bring me a pen and knocked on the
floor with broomstick. There is no
house in town where there is worst
conduct going on and can prove this.
People are taught crime here. These
deputies peddle cigarettes to the pris-
oners and there are other Irregularities
too indecent for print. Let the COM
missioners come to me will prove it.
CARRIE NATION,
Still a Defender
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-25
POINTED PARAeRAPHs

LrEOhu the CnlC4EO News
Musical critics should be sound
judges
Fast men, like fast rivers. are gen
orally shallow.
Covetous men live without comfort
and die without hope.
Men are like potatoes-they never
know when they viii get into hot
water.
The physician who takes life cheer
fully is not necessarily a dangerous
man
4 sailor Is probably called a tar be-
cause he's constantly pitched about the
ocean
Little fish have good business sense.
Not being able to do better they start
on a small scale
The average man believes he is JUS
uf1ed in stealing an umbrella OF a kiss
whenever he has chance.
For every hunorist there is in the
world there are at least a thousand
women who are unable to appreciate
his jokes.
kellar the magician is going to try
farming When he needs more land he
viii probably turn a COW into q ten
acre lot
4 philosopher says it is an easy mat
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-25
BELLSTED1'S COMING.
The Famous Band Will Be Here
Tuesday.

John Marshall has completed the
final arrangements for the appearance
of Bellstedt's concert band, forty-three
pieces. at Garfield park. next Tuesday
afternoon and evening. The admission
will be 25 cents; children, 10 cents. The
band has played for nearly four weeks
at Fairmount park, Kansas City, and
Topekans who have heard the music
say it is a rare treat. The Kansas City
Times says of it: mo other band In
the United States today outranks the
Bellstedt organization, which has been
here three weeks. II all Of Kansas
City were to turn out to hear Bell
stedt the compliment would be no more
than hard-earned recognition for fine
work already done. The band Is to re-
main at Paramount park all OF this
week, and the wise ones. the knowing
ones and those who care a rap about
any kind of music-rag time or classic
should not overlook a last oppor-
tunity''
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-25
JONES DESERTS BRYAN.
Would Support Hill or ANY
Other Man Nominated.

Searcy, Ark, July Ex-senator James K.
Jones addressed q large concourse of peo-
pie at the circuit court room at this
place on the political issues Of the day.
a very significant part of Senator Jones'
speech referred to the presidency. He
cleagly weakened on Bryan, Of whom he
has heretofore been an ardent supporter.
He said he expected the next president
to be a Democrat, and while he would
cheerfully support Mr.. Hill or any other
man whom the Democrats might noml-
nate, his present opinion was that the
party might display wisdom in selecting
some discreet Jurist or now obscure bust
ness man. whose record is faultlesS, whose
Democracy is consistent and in whose in
tegrity all classes have an abiding con-
lidence.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-25
WHO Is GRAY2
Death of q swtchman Supposed to
Be From Topeka

J. T. Larkin, chairman of the griev-
ance committee of the local lodge No
II of the Switchmen of North America,
today received a telegram dated July
% from Jimulto, Old Mexico saying:
'sR- NJ Gray dead. Please advise his
folks" and signed c. r. Mclean
Added to the telegram was the state
ment May be Croy."
The members of the local association
know of no one by that name who has
lived here. Early in January man
named Croy came here from Herington
and was here for a few days He re-
turned saying that unless he secured
employment at Herington he would go
on the Rock Island. It is believed by
the switchmen here that this is the
man. and a telegram has been sent to
Herington to inform his relatives
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-25
nuAKER REFLECTIoNs.

TFrom the Philadelphia Record
Even the rounder can square him
self.
we now have the bathless bathing
suit.
The oculist is in an eye deal busi-
ness.
Many a fellow with a sunny smile
has shady reputation
True wisdom can only be purchased
with the coin of experience.
The berry season is at its height,
whereat the undertaken rejoiceth-
The vegetarian may not eat meat,
but he viii play poker for stakes
Every man has an open countenance
when he gets IN the dentists chair.
The Venus de Milo was probably the
first woman to exclaim: Unhand
mel'
No. Maude. dear; there is no SINH
larity between attic salt and salt Gel
lars.
.Nell-.sHe says he has never had a
rival in love- Belle-.'Of course not.
He has always been IN love with him.
SELF
He isn't quite a genius.
In fact he's scarcely known,
And yet the world viii hear from him;
He plays the bass trombone.
Wigg-'Bjones can't stand much to
drink can he2" Wagg-'No; he says
one swallow viii often make him feel
like a Bird
Down at the shore
There's always a roar
When the swells go brokes
And that's no joke.
Closefst-"B BY shaving myself all my
life I estimate that I have saved over
81 ,00O' Wigwag-"Ah, your face is
your fortune, ehS"
If brevity's
The soul of wit,
The bathing suit
Is SURELY it,
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-25

The Neely case has at last almost
reached that point where it has been
pretty clear from the first that it would
arrive sooner or later. the point Of ut
ter abandonment. 1t is now admitted
by those in authority that it is doubt
ful whether Neely is ever brought to
trial The trouble is that 1t is thought
to be impossible to get the witnesses
now IN this country TO go to Cuba TO
testify against him. Tt is not often
that a culprit with the backing and the
influential friends Of Nicely can be
brought TO justice. The case Of Capt.
Carter was in the nature of an excep-
tion TO the rule. although in his case
nobody viii pretend that he got jus
tice- Five years in prison for stealing
over million dollars is little else than
q travesty on justice.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-25
Chicago and Return $1,000 via the
Santa Fe Route.

For the International Convention Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union. Tickets on
sale July 23-24-25, return limit July
30th. except by depositfng ticket with
Joint Agent at Chicago it can be ex-
tended to leave Chicago as late as
August 31st- Fast trains leave To-
peka at 2:50 and 4:40 D. m. trains ar
Compare this with the time of other
unes) The 2:50 D. m. train carries Pull
man tourist sleepers daily. at one-half
the cost of regular sleepers. Free char
cars on both trains.
N BIN connection with this con-
vention, the Chicago lines will sell
tickets to Buffalo and return, for the
Pan-Arnerican Exposition, at the rate
of $1,000. for ten days Great opportun-
ity to visit the Exposition.
Trip from Chicago to Milwaukee and
return via steamer. only $780,
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-25
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
To hay Fever sufferers.

Sufferers from hay fever and summer
eatarrh viii be interested to learn that
there Is a new. simple. inexpensive but
effective home treatment for this OBJ
stinate and bafaing disease. and that
a little booklet fully describing the
treatment Will be mailed free to any
one by addressing the +. A. Stuart Co.
Marshall. Mich
Doubtless this statement Of a cnre
and positive preventative Of hay fever
viii be received with skepticism by the
thousands who have found the only re-
lieh every year was change OF climate
curing the summer months
But whether skeptical or not II will
cost nothing to Investigate this new
treatment Simply send name and ad
dress on a postal card to f. a. stuart
Co, Marshall Mich for the t,~,oi-1.t
which besides describing the treafr1e17e
contains a concise treatise on the cause
and character OF this peculiar disenro
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-25
TOPEKA PEOPLE HURT.
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. B. Crouch FaI
Through 8 Roof

The police department here has received
a communication from the city marshal
of Rich Hill. No, relative to J. B. Crouch
who formerly lived here and edited a pa
per here and afterwards at Hutchinson.
kan
Mr. Crouch and his wife are in desti-
tute circumstances and the marshal says
that while they were sleeping on roof
recently the roof gave way and allowed
them to fall 16 feet. One of Mrs. Crouch ,
limbs was broken and she was badly CUT
about the head The marshal said that
they had frequently received sums or
money from David Overmyer and asked
for information concerning them and for
financial aid.
When Mr. Overmyer was asked about
the Crouchs he said: fI won [ tell any
thing about them. There is no use to ask