davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

Grniebrisuns Tires 0ampfunssfofs
tors. gs 1T befannt, baB bic burG
cine Selepbonz2eitung iibermtttelte
men 9lt6e Gpra6e i9on BET perbGltz
niBmdbis ni9t ie9r sroBen Gntferz
nunsen, penisitens BET &a6eln, Bis
sur llnper itdnbli9feit gebGmpft piro.
@s beruDt bies in Der eleftriI9en Welz
len5eDegung. Menn ii9 cine elettrii9e
WeQe i6er einen 2eitungsDrabt fortz
pflan5t, in panbelt ft6 babel Die tez
tDegenbe gnergie in rubenbe unb mag
netti9e Gnergie Tim. Die MeQe Derz
liert auf ibrem Wege anDouernp an
araft, pte anoere Me1en au9. Siefer
prooeb gebt um 10 inteniiDer Dor ii4,
ie itdrter Die 2eituns 1T. Sc grOber
aber bel ~ftarter &apa3itGt Der 2eitung
Die gnergieperluIte itno, befto geringer
1T Die Spre9pirtung. lin bie1er Gnerz
sieaerftreuung @inbalt gu tbun, bat
man ben 2uerf9nitt Der Setter ltarf
geiteigert. 9amit tpurben bic 2ei=
tunesfabel unb OrGbte aber INNER
bider unb t6eurer. Munmebr Iu6ts
ma benz Gtnflub Der &apaaitdt Der
2eitungen babur9 ou f~teuern, Dab man
bic Selbittnbuftton Der 2ettung at ber=
grDbern tra9tete. Die peri9tebentli9,
bauptid6lt9 bon ben gnslGnbern
Sbompfpn unb SeabD{toe gema9ten
@orf9ldse, bieieS elbitinbuftion bur9
ginf9altung BON SelbI tinouttionsz
ipulen gu erb0ben, batten aber gu feiz
mem Ii9eren &eiultate eefubrt. Bu=
pins 8erbienit lit es, bab er, auf ben
Sbeen Sbompions unb 9eabpitbes fuz
Benb, tbeoretti6 nadntes, pie Elm
ptrfli9 brau6bares grgebniB 5u err
sielen TT. Nuf ieinen Nuftequngen
baiirten bic bon Siemens unb 6alsfe
unternommenen grpertlnsnte, tpel6c
berart giinfttg ausftelen, bab Die Sir
ma bic Pupin'i9en Yatente fir Guz
ropa ertporben bat.
War bislang cine telepbonii9e Ser
itGnbisuns BEL &abe1eitunsen nur Big
gu ettpa 81 ensliI9en Metlen unb BEL
Sreileitunsen, pel9e in 8e5ug auf
&apaoitdt erbebli9 gintiger geitent
iinb als &abel, Bis gu 745 Mletlen
mDgli9, 10 tann Bel In%penbung Der
Pupinf6en @rfinbung bieie 8ertGnz
btgung BEL Rabeqeitungen auf 1875 Bis
80 Meilen unb BEL Sreilettungen auf
31OO Bis 300 Meilen ausgebebnt
iperben. Gin Selepboniren uber ben
atlanttI9en S5ean eri9eint otpar porz
berbanb nod unmDglt6, "a aber Die
Pupin<S elepbonie mod in ben &tnoerz
fduben ftedt, 70 barf man bon ibr nod
man9e l1eberrai9ung ernarten.
So # bare aim a q e.
Muf elmer 8eriteigerung in Baris
fpurbe lebtbin Elm poaitdnbiges gremz
plar bes vIlmona9 be 8otba," bic
Sabre 1854 Bis 1900 umfafenb, fir
$500 Srancs perfauft. Sin Qlmana4
bon 9ebucpurt nit fplprirten &upfern
fir 1871 e~raielte 1900 Srancs. Ser
Qlmana9fammler sibt es eine itatts
li9e Mnsabl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

beuti9e 2tteratur bieroulanbe 81 iteiz
germ, bur9 9erleibung bon Gbrens
araben anerfannt.
Oirettpr gonrieD bereiite nit ben
berporragenbften Heprdfentonten Der
beuti9en S9auipielfunit, pie Nbolf
b. S%onnsntbal, Nsnes Sorma, grnft
b.. pofart, 9elene SbilOn u. I. H.,
pieberbolt Die Ser. Staaten. gr pirb
olfo tein Srember fetn, tpenn CT i'm
nG9iten 9erbte an Der Spibe elmer
@9aur auserleiener geTangStiintler
our Sreuoe aler SpernFreunoe Die
berporragenbiten Stdbte Der Union be-
fuGen tptrb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
pis }oupin-G %elspbonie.
8erm8stprade aut 800 Wseilem 9tttam,.
Observation-Disclosures.


S4on Nnfangs bes Sabres 1901
tpurbe iiber etne bon YrpfcNor Mi9ael
s. puptn bon Der Columbia llniperii Il
tat In Nep Yort 9emadte Srfinbunq
bert9tet, pel9e fir bic GHtpidlunq
bes Sernfpre4peiens fe6r bebeutungss
boQ gu fer, f9ien. Snaptf9en tit.
auber bon Der 9ea telephone unb Sc,
lesrapb Company in Nep Yorf, Die
grfinbnng au9 BON Der 5irma Sic
mems unb SDalsfe in Berlin nit I'm
teritiiBung Der beuti9en Nei9spoii
einsebenb ullf lire 8rau6barteit un=
teriu9t porben.
Die grftnoung betrifft cine er6ebs
lt9e 8%erbeferung Der Spre6fdbigteii
bon Selepbonleitungen infolge elmer
grbObung ibrer Spra6tnbuttion UNI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

als 8u9bdnbler unb bann ais Muiifs
lebrer. Seiner rei9en lbriiden 8ez
sabuns b%eroanfen mir cine gauge Mnz
5abl bortreffli6er Werte. Mu9 als
Romanf9riftiteaer bat it9 Salfe, Der
felt Dielen Sabren feinen bauernben
WobnftB in 9amburs aufsei9lasen
bat, nit Slid perfu1t.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-22
TALES, OF THE TRAIL.
How Bruin Escsped Being Shot, and the Prospectors Kept
 Within the Law.

Jack, my partner and I were go. ing over an imaginary bill-of-fare in some far off restaurant in the states. discussing what we should order. if we could get in that oft. longed for section.
 The bacon was sizzling in the frying pan. the bean bucket would now and then send forth little puff of steam and 1 had just turned the baking powder biscuits bottom side upward, to overcome the fail ing of OUT Yukon stove. of forming crust on top and leaving dough be- low, when "Slim," our Siwash dog, growled, his usual greeting to a stranger. tsa
 Sims whine and a string of : rong voiced cuss words, told us that they had met.
 The tent flaps were hastily thrust aside and the bewhiskered face of a prosrector looked through the opening.
 Hello. boys! got any muck muck? we.ain't ate bite in thir- ty-six hours" was his greeting.
 We invited the strangers into our tent, found seats for them on the rolled up sleeping bags, filled our two tin plates heaping full of grub and turned them loose on it.
 Our only two plates being in use, Jack and l helped ourselves on two lids. There was very little con versatiOn for some time. The strangers were too much occupied filling long felt want, but when this was attended to. the taller one in his drawling way spoke up.
 Wall, we had de gol darn'dest experience you ever hearn tell of"
 ".You see, me an Bill was comin along the trail, this side O the Go kona," you know, "where you strike tn tall spruce timber, when we run squar into big cinnamon"
 "Wall, l hadn't lost no bear an' b1ieve Bill hadn't either, an we wasn't lookin fur any just then, an' when seen Bill shin'in up a
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-22

big tree, ! grabs my thirty-thirty an up goes too; did 1 make timei we'll I'd tell manw
 Boys. it wos the biggest bear ever seen! big as mule am son. mig as the devil"
 We tho't tn bear would git.dis- gusted an mosey on, seein' we were up tree. or to he truthful. up two trees, hut bruin had made up his mind to git sum fresh prospector stakes an he jus sci hisself down am sizes us up."
 He just sets up an looks at Us same's he was tryin to impress our faces on his mind so's he'd know us when he see Us ag'in."
 By an by he kinder gifts tired of that ar game an he goes over to our packs an pulls cm aroun' lookin fer grub; tn flour he didn't like an he hits it swipe an scat ters it, an our tea went tn same an when he comes to our sugar he kinder smiles to hissclf an he puts it an our two !oaves of bread an our bacon where it wouldn't give us any dispepsy."
 "All our grub that he cud'nt eat he tore up an when he seen he had got all there was, he rolled up an made hisself comfortable.
 Says l to Bill;" "say Bill he's come to stay"
 Yes, says Bill, I hope tn son Of-a-gun hain't got no newspaper with him, he might set down an read to pass away tn time"
 Say. but dat bar had time, he didn't seem anxious at all about gittin to his winter quarters. he camped right with Us for two nights an a day"
 Say, did yer ever roost in tree fer thirty-six hours? We'll, don't try it." Talk about gettin' stiff an sleepy an bein' afcerd to sleep am fallin' out'n th' tree, right onto tn bear, got so sleepy 1 cum nigh droppin my gun ono night"
 'We wus just a thinkin we cudn't stand or sit it any longer an tn bear must felt tn same way. for all of a sudden he just trotted off"
 '::We waited to see if he wud cum back, but he was gone fer good."
 "Shoot him. did you say? Hay 10, ketch me runnin up agin tn,
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-22

law. no sir; I've always said to my. self, as longs they is law in tn country, obey it."
 "The law says you can only kill four brown bear in a season an done that an th' fifth one was there under ,l,' tree an under h'pro,cc- sl,un of th' game laws of the United States; shoot him? no sir. wu;i as soon shoot my ole pard in th' tree"
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-22
Lynx Creek Prospects We'll

Sunrise, Alaska, Dee. 2Sth., 1902. The first winter mail arrived on Dec. 22d. The November mail was delayed on account of the accident to the steamer Newport. Two mails coming to- gcther. about 500 pounds, Anton Eide, of Valdez. the mail carrier, had hard trip and had to employ three men to assist him to bring the mail over. Heavy fall of snow, about five feet, no trail.
 Fred. Wodcrman, an old timer of Hope, returned on the steamer ShelikOf.
 J. Wallace, wife, son and father also arrived. He intends to in stall an extensive hydraulic plant on the Vest Pocket mine on Bertha creek, with P. NJ. Ogle.
 H. A. Smith, agent for the A. C. Co. at Sunrise, goes below for Il few months and will return in tn, spring. k. Petellin. the A. c. Co. agent at Hope, is going to the states from Sunrise, via Resurrection bay.
 Nathan White has crew of four men working on his tunnel on Lynx creek.
 Judge Brownlow has heen away for about two weeks doing assess ment work on claim on Canyon creek, in which he is interested.
 Bert Stevens and ''Bosn" Brow, are drifting on high bar on Lyn, creek and have good prospects having taken out twenty-two dol lars in one day.
 The weather is moderate, tn. cOldest to date is p below.
 Will the pers OH who borrowed the book from this office entitled "The Princess of Alaska" please return the same and receive re-
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-22
Notice.

We are comfortably located in our ncw store on Broadway, oppo- si,e c. F.. Reading room. We carry a full line of paper baneings, in- cluding nine shades of ingrain pat tern complete--all branches of up io-'lan painting and sign writing.
 King %Whi,e, Pioneer shop. Fresh fruit on eAery boat. shaw
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-22
':s %%s%s% ;''s: 's A. |. LEVY & co. o"'".

Our and warehouse stocked their fullest with merchandise, and prepaedo quote prices the smallest and largest outfits.
 Bring in your lists and will be pleased quote you prices.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-22

Will the per. OH who borrowed the book from this office entitled "The Princess of Alaska" please return the same and receive re- ward.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-22

bRoTHERHooD OF ALASKA PIONEERS
 Arthur Rohgal. Chief, W: J.. Mcdonnell. Secretary.
 Headquarters. Afognak, Alaska.
 VALDEZ CHAMBER Or CoMMERCE- Meet on the first and third Friday night of each month. F. M. Brown. Pres. A. W.Ro clifford, Sec'y.
 VALDEZ ODD EEL co tSsry tS~'; ;'''"1Hss's TsiS"y evening in club rooms. X. R. Hcilig, Pres; P. s. Hunt, Sec'y.
 KNIGHTS OF PyTHIAs CLUR-W. A. Rystrom. Pres, w. E.. Bouschor. See. Meets lst and 3d Monday of each month in club rooms over Shaw & Williams.
 VALDEZ MASONIC Meets every Wednesday evening at rooms over Shaw & William'-, at $ o'clock J. w. Leedy pres. John Lyons, sec.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-22
CHURCHES SOCIETIES. ETC.

ENnEAvOR Cove. CHpsCH-Cor Glacier Avenue and Hobart Street. Rev. D. W. Cram, Pastor. Rev. C. l.. Hosford, acting pastor. Services every Sunday at l0:3O a, m. and 5 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Christian En- deavor Society meets Sunday even ing at o'clock. Melvin Dempsey, President.
 CHURCH OF THE EpIrHANY-Cor Glacier Avenue and Hobart Street. Services on Sunday at II a. m. and ?. m. Rev. F. .. Tav. for. Rector.
 ORDER OF ALASKA MoosE, Pionee, Tent No. 1. Meet in their own
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-22

Hall on Rcser- vation Avenue. every Thursday evening at s o'clock. J. l.. Steele. Ruling Spirit; Fred ]. Date, Keeper of Wa Wa.(Sec)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27
Girls and MiSSe.

lined throughout snkguimpa and ndsoutach braid
  reason $298
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-27
Our Corset Department

offers opening special in Tape Girde all sizes equals any $Ioo value, at. .39c
 We exclusive agents for the celebrated REDFERN' Corsets hand made and whalebone, $2. so and up.
 We offer the extensive line of the $oo corsets be found in Alabama.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-04
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE

Arlie Corp. a helper in the machine
shop. drew his time Friday afternoon.
Ebrer Bland assistant hostler in tie
Touud-house. has been transferred to
the machine shop
II. o. Leary IS q new man in the boiler
shop. He was employed yesterday and
began work this morning.
J. D. Mason Of the spring shop re-
turned TO work Friday morning after
several days off on the sick list
A n Foxes of the night force at the
boiler shop returned to work yesterday
evening after being off sick for several
nights.
Edward Grafstron. mechanical engi-
ening on No for short business trip
10 Chicago.
It was reported yesterday evening
the machine shop. is to be married some
time next week
H e. Nudge. general manager Of the
Santa Fe- left yesterday n his private
car for Kansas City. He will probably
be gone for several days.
Frank Schmitendorf of the machine
shop returned to work yesterday morn
ing after a sllorx absence due TO his
getting q steel chip IN his eye.
VIM Gibson. chief clerk to H c.
Whitehead general auditor of the Santa
Fe. with headquarters in Chicago. Il
visiting in the city for d few days
Mrs. James Ford. whose husband Is
an enDloye of the boiler shop. enter
tained several Of her friends at dinner
Thursday at her home at 403 Market
street The invited guests were Mrs.
Sarah z. Mathews. Mrs Fred KinSs-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-04
Ny. CENTRAL IMPROVEMENTS
About $2o,ooO,0oo VIII Be Spent
During Next Few Months.

Plans for the expenditure OF nearly
$4,000, coo for permanent improvements
and extensions on the lines Of the New
York Central & Hudson River railroad
have been prepared It is expected that
a very large part OF the projected work
wiz be completed before the end OF
this year.
Including double tracking. sidings
and extensions Of single track branches,
297 miles of new track VIII be laid OF
the sixty-eight miles OF new line sur
veyed, exter sions- of the Beach Creek
road TO open new coal fields in Penn
sylvania form a large part Nearly 500
miles of line are 10 be reballasted and
surfaced anew.
The automatic block signal system
viii be extended over 434 miles, while
thirty-nine pneumatic and ffty-f0ur
mechanical interlocking plants, in addi-
ton to those now in use, are TO be in
stalled Grade crossings to the number
of forty-fOur are to be eliminated
No less than 469 new steel bridges,
with an aggregate length of 125.0 600 feet,
single track. are included in the i'm
provement plans. These bridges, con-
tanning about 13S. 900 tons Of steel. viii
cost over $1,000. COO, apart from the new
foundations which VIII be built in many
cases
II is estimated that 4s0,s05 cubic
Yards of concrete foundations and wall
viii be required in the projected better
ments on the New York Central Fifty
two new passenger stations and thirty
FIVE new freight houses are also con-
templated.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-04
wABAsH sETTLEMENr.
End of Trouble Expected Either To-
day or Early Next Week.

St. Louis, april 4-The controversy
over an agreement upon wages between
the officials Of the Wabash railroad
conrany and its employees is stil un-
settled. but every indication points to a
final adjustment either today or early
next week. Both sides are making
strenuous efforts to come to an amic-
able understanding and avert strike.
A long conference was held yesterday
between the representatives Of both
sides and it IS stated that only minor
details yet remain to be disposed Of
The conference was held at the Wabash
general headquarters and those present
were. Col " H BIodgett. chief eoun
sci of the Wabash. H W. Ashley. act-
ing head in President Ramsey's alb
sence; F. \. JudsOn. counsel for the
two railway brotherhoods and the Wa
bash employees; John J. Hannahan,
grand master Of the fremen; W. G. Leo,
vice grand master Of the trainmen, and
a committee representing the employees
Of the Wabash divisions This confer
ence was necessary because of the tecl4
nicaI points at issue which were nOs
familiar to Attorneys BlOdgett ana
Judson. who VIII arrange the final set.
tlensut-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-04
DISCRIMINATION.
That Is What Is Needed, Says
President Roosevelt,
In Giving His Views on How to
Deal With the Trusts.
TALKS on SAME LINE
That He Has Followed Since At
tanning the Presidency.
Address at Commercial Club
Banquet in Milwaukee.
TALKS on SAME LINE

AIuuaukee. Wis. April 4-Presiieut
Roosevelt was the guest of The AiA-
Waukee Merchants ani Manufacturers
association at d banquet at the Plank
inton house last night. the occasion be-
tng the climax Of the presidents q n
hour visit to Milwaukee. Covers were
lail Tor $50 representative citizens A
corps Of skillfuI decorators had WORKED
out q complete Transformation of the
banquet room. which was falrl-- cam
opied with Alabama smilax risinc t.cl-s
twelve chandeliers and spreading out IN
graceful arches. met in all parts o. tH=
room The lines Of asparagus vines
traued from chandelier 60 chanaeliel ia
an directions. supporting at regular i1.-
terVdIs feru balls filled with Americas p
Beauty roses, carnations and Elher
beautiful blossoms A thousand elec-
trio lights lent @ncaantUent 10 the
Tuuln-
Ar the presidents immediate rieat sal
United States Senator Quarles. while Z.
W. tfa ll4tIi S. PRESIDENT ol The N4,wdU-
hee Merchants aId M4uufacturers' as
iarion arl tCast'ra~ter OF Iha urca-
son. was seated at his LETT Extending
li opposite lilec cIi5Hs nom the presi-
cert table were twelve o-har tables az
Whica mEmhsrs of the Merchants ana
Atanill.iC -irr-rs association and their
1ri-u-s were seated After rhc bangIar
fntrrf.,r4.f r,,lzi-f-.,F fs,.e.-.f+
sncnfs.I 10 tf.. ro.,st .-~r--.. r,~-=f.i i-~,- -
the United eraras ?. This r.re.si@5-.,7+ t-r.t-
occasion fo afra ti= ,-,....-s ~ ~ s-,7.
iacf < frtt-rs
THE E-errir-A--r-s .rr,r,r-e-
Mr. Toasfn7s.sfsr. f.r.,rler----7
Today I wish TO speak To you on the
question Of the control .ar7 rse-,1s +f1'-,
of those great corporatiors which a~a
popularity aIrborrh ra+-a~ ,-,se-,,.sf,.
known as trusts. 5aafira~ -,,--~rV- ---i-t
what has sior17srf,- 7,s..-, .sl.--,--,-,r3 "a
in the wav of Iaois1a-frr ana 5r rEs
v~av ST anfrrfarrzr,4 ~ rsse-isls.+i-,,- 49,,
fnz the mast ai7f7+aa-7 r-,..-,+ls -. -,.t,,7
covering rha rVvo sessions ~ +rs E-if+,--
seventh congress At tbs o,,rss- s5.s1I
ask Won to- raraar7ra- +h-s- : -, - -
uroach the suhfs~r either -,~,.. +F
etandroinr 0f -h,z- nh, s.-...,i- ~ -l,
selves as antf-r1-,5sf r,- rr7r--,, TO-,
naonla nor ,-ar rrcr,, ~ .,+ .,s-+ -
rbose -eb0 are ro-,f ~ 5-,,-s-s- -
i=raree re e.-5r f- ~. +--+7 -
.qnnarar+1z- rr@rass r47or +Fs ass,,-,,-,1
ffor that If = -o~-,r,re -i,., s -
ano1rf- ir can r7o ~ ,,-ro-Fr
NOT .cAr>-sT vs-E --r4
..T fhfut- T z~s.t- FOR -s,e. e-,1-+ ~ i-,.7 .
81 m rbe arr-sr5,.-,, -, ,,,-77s - -
si.s4 ~. .-1 -,- y. so. 7s1s
---.,r+,, . ~ .,st 80 -, il'7 :
,,r,,,1.rs - 49, . -. ~ =. - - -
--., --[-,- ~
---s-si+t, ,..-,.., 80 .lt7- Z
Ne a. M 5ss5-s r. .t,.-it-fs--- A. -
truction of hie- e0T-rorsrse-s b,5+ n,
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-04

St Louis April 4-President George
Could OF the Missouri PacIfic-Iro1 Noun
tain left Thursday morning BY special
train over the Iron Mountain line for
tour of inspection Of the Gould Southwest
ern properties. He was accompanied by
his two sons. Kingdom and Jay. and their
tutor. Mr. HuntsHani Mr. G. P. Butler,
known in New York financial circles
the Rockefeller broker. Mr. 3. &icoil. 3Ir.
Russell Harding. vice president and gen
eraI manager Of the Missouri Pacific sys-
tern. Manager Cotter. General Freight
Agent Lincoln and Fuel Agent Bush The
party made the first stop for the night at
little Rock They viii be out for two or
49, rUeeL-s-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-04
KsneAck Gets CONTRACT.

Vinita. I. T, April z-The Keneficl1
Construction company. of Kansas City.
Mo. has been awarded the entire con-
tract Tor the coustruct-El of the Mus
he in charge Of Chief Engineer Bolicfl
and the new line IS to run from Mus
kogee south by Sprio, L T.. TO Fort
Smith. Ark
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-04

UNLAWFUL AGREEMENTS
1T was then shown that certain
trunk lines had entered into unlawful
agreements as 10 the transportation Of
food products from the west 10 the
Atlantic seahoard giving q few favored
shippers rates much below the tariff
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-04

~At nearly the same time the dlselo p
-,,-eS ras1ectins the secret rebates en-
5cved by the great packing house com
panias. coupled with the very nlsn pi4ee
direct an investigation into the met1ese.s :
IF The so-callad baef trust The result
vas that he fled bills fer in-unction
against six oE the principal packing
I,9sf=s companies. and restrained them
frCr7 combining and agreeing upon
prices AT which they would sell their
products in states other than those IN
which their meats were prepared for
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-04
go. Erects Reservoir at Peabody.

The Rock Island has purchased 80 acres
OF land adjoining its right of way at Pea
body and is putting in an immense reser-
voir for water The contract for the ma
sonrv work amounts to $500 Peahofiy
people are in hopes the road may establish
a division point there.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-04

Are you not glad to see the warm
weather approaching
7 don't know. answered Mr. Sirius
Barker. 1T merely means that we VIII
quit worrying about the coal bin and start
in to study the refrigerator w ashingtou
Star.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-04

SFPsIH SYRUP CO., AoniissIIO, III.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-04
DIR. r.Ca1dWelIs
Syrup Pepsin

with them. It IS a pleasant liquid lax
ative and 4 certain cure Tor sick head
ache, train sickness and all stomach
trouble. Your druggist sells il n 50
Cent and One Dollar bottles
W P Gaines of, Little Rock AK Travelling
Salesman Tor the smith Premier Typewriter
Co. writes. While travelling through vest
ern At2d1lSs-s N Z 1tiri4-ry -a=l As-1 z severe
attack Of Acute IldigeSt tiol- There was no
doctor at hand. and : Eas suffering terribly
Your agent handed me bottle Ct d. CaIdNells s
Syrup Pepsfn which 2t t1as time was unknown
to me- I took Two doses and was relieved at
once. ard want % say now that when an On
the road I am never without j bottle OF Syrup
Espsln IN my grip Icousider Il as essential as
nv order boot- ard can dnd nothing equal 70 Il
for Stomach Trouble aad Constipation
Your Money Back
If Il B0a'f Benefit Yea
Es7ts far. TIE Sfsvy Il a 1ya7siiag Sfss."
cFPSIH SYRUP CO., MeniiesIIo, III.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-04

pleted next week and if given the pro
pei. encouragement work on the road
viii be begun at once.