davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-14
Stirring Values in
Shoes.

Mems Shoes a~d Oxlcris, Ladies
Shoes a d Oxfords 'hildren's hoes
aud OxioTls, Boy 2 hoes aud Oxfords,
in wearing and appearance equal to
other 10 others sold a. IS per. cent
higher
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-14

and comprises all the best
and most popular styles
TUNED out by the leading
manufacturers this season.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17
UTUADO

En- esta pOblaclOn dOnde resultan
a,teriles los esfuerZOs del grupO Pepu
1licanO. DOrque a mala semilla no pue'
a sructificar, 50 vive como suCede en-
tre verdaderOs DatriOtas, en- paZ y en-
c0mpIeta ammonia pues no prQSperan
neZquinOs ideaies, que Originen esas
asoclaci0nes anarquicas del punal del
yarr0te En- asta ZOna as COrrlentes
van DOr su cause natural; no 50 persIgue
al lOmbre nOnradO III 50 here a man
.4lva Y asI OCurre pOrque estamOs den
r0 He IN DaluaTte inexpugnable dOnd8
gs sderales no em plean Otras armas
-inO compassion para los adversar1Os
4nEa1ados ell menOSpreciO para los
re.D0nsables de esta horrible situaciOn
aue subreilevamOs pacientemente.
CIaPO 50 ve que en- una pOblacl0n de
tales condiciOnes. UOdO marcia partecta-
nente no es extranO que la admins
.raclon SEA buena pOrque sc encuentra
.0n unclOnariOs hOnradOs que Sc ocU-
3ln con sOiicitud en- mejOraP el ornate
Sanidad. POr ESQ Ell gObernadOr Ia
aicitad0 an cOncept0s laudatOriOs esta
4dminIstraciOn. D0r la regularidad Oh
ervada an as 0fcinas del municlplO. Y
81 doctor SaIdana, Inspector de hlg1Hne
yaii6 De su ultima vicita la poblaclon,
sarsf-cnO en alto gTadO.
Jlala miten esta cOnducta clertaS
1o0.aciones repubiicanas, en las cuales
80 na tespilfaTrad0 los dinerOs ahusandO
liz luestrOs cOterraneOs.
El domingo ultimO sali0 para a
4Dltal 81 dignO Presidente de esta agru'
9aclon federal doctor don Adrian Cueto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17

merced mia, Greene, toma una
resoluci6n digns de IN valiente y
vente conmigo.
-1Es que podeis utilixarme en-
algoP pregn 10 humildements
Ventura.
-Si no me sirVteses para NADIA
te malaria en- Ell acto. Cuande sc
troufeza cen uno como I'd hay que
ouitarlo de en- medic Arvirge de
el.
Me necesitais para algo7
ST.
-Esta bien: ahor3 orometo Sc
ros feI en- vida = en- muerte.
Rocam bole cOgio ell pufisl CON
los dientes y desato Venturs.
Ven conmigo. lie diio, In calle de
Suresnes.
Habfa visto Ventura quemar las
dos cartas = Saba que 81 duoue Sc
morfs. de manera que no lie queda-
ba mas recurso que obedecer 4 Ro-
camboIe, que lie dij0 haciendole
entrar en- 81 gsbinate: Con IN po.
CO de menos aturdimisnto te hu-
bieras salvsdo 81 no deiss In pal
matoria fuera de 81 sitfo 40 noto
nads; pero trsn1uilfxate: el duque
estaba ~ eafermo. Ahora sientRte
escrfbe 10 que e dietare z OBJ
servaudo cue el asom bro De Ven-
tura iba en- sumento, sfiadio: mo
dices que mama FipArt ests furto-
50 conmigo y que &c prometfo re-
velartelo todo7
ST.
-Pues bien. escribe. 2 Rocam-
bole dicso: SQuerida mama: El
asunro de nusstro primo Rocam-
bale me lmpide ir q werts: psro
esta nochs esperame en- IL antigux
cRsa ds ClignAnconrt. en In qus
puede- scostsrte deiando In lave
en- Ia ouerta. Ire 1 li una q Ian dos
de In madrugsda. tn hijo, JosE
BRIsEDoIx
ventura sscrfbi0 sode esao, paro
no pudo menos Do mirar con ere
ciente zorpress Roc2mbole. "A
que hsceria tr ClignancoursF pre-
Zunto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17

Comprendo. diio Rocamboie.
y BE ftguraste que el duque serfs
mas generoso que 20.
ST. respondi6 ingenusmente
Ventura.
Como averigusste que 20 era
msrqu8ss Ventura vacil6 IN mo
mentC 2 R0cambole reuuso: Eres,
amigl mfo, IN inocente de primera
fuerza. No ttenes mas que IN me-
do de salvsr Ia vtds, es cantar da
piano, 7 ia empenas en- caIlsr. z
d 10 este con la saugre frfa de IN
hUnbre que esta resuelto llegar
hasta el dltim0 extreme, y Ventu-
"a comprendio que 10 nejor que
podfs hacer era revelarlo TODD. y
couto su idea scerca de IA Fipart.
-SuponQo cue no la habras en-
cootrsdo, diio Rocam b0le. que tn
vo una inspiration repentiua &
inf rD8l.
Estas equivocado, respondio
Ven 6urs.
-Cuslquier cossi He muertO.
-EstS tan viva Como I'd y 20.
Rocam bole di6 IN grfto de sor-
press. = fingi0 tan bien esta, que
Ventura cay6 en- al lsEo y cont0
cuanto Saba acerca de "a milsgro.
ss salvacion de Ia viudA. Despues
do cuenta de los indicIos que le
fscilitara acerca de al, tndicios que
@ habfan servido para consular al
anuarfo. Una ven en- ell camino de
las confesiones. no omiti0 Venturs
ningdn detalIe. Y al cabo de pocos
mtuutos supo Rccsmboie 10 que
bRbfa hecho durante lCs dltfmoa
cuatro dfas. Pues bien, dfio el
afscipula de sir GuillermC; creo
que no puedes hscer mas que una
CT 81: unirte conmigo: por1ue cnsn-
do no Sc es bastante foerte para
general. Sc queda uno an sOldado.
ComprenderGs. dfcho sea entire
nosotros, que 20 hubiera obrsdo
ccmo t1. vale mas trabalar por
cuenta propia que por n s1ena J
t6 te foriaste mAa ilusiones: vein
Sc mil frances ia rental Ventura
exnsl6 IN snspiro: Pero anora cue
Esnte IS cesturas y que estas I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17
De JUANA DIAz
JUSTICIA REPUBLICANA

DON Manuel Ferrer Torres, vecinO
10 aquella villa Y cOnsecuente c0rreli-
kiOuario nuestro 50 ha VistO en- la necs
sidad de acudir al Honorable attorney,
1idiendo reparacion de una injusticia.
Denunciose a un vecinO pOr alterar
a DaZ Dublica al senior Ferrer. tratan'
lose de un empleadO suYO, presto fianza
Ie ql4jnce pesos en- nlet0tfc0 para res
yOnder de la cOmp2recencia de aquel al
4ctO del JuieiO.
Celebr0se este OpOPtunamente tue
.ondeuadO pagar 10 dollars de multa
Entendi0 ell senior Juez que del im.
porte de la lanza debia cObrar ell de la
nuIta apesar de Ia pr0testa del senior
Ferrer. Ie devOlviG ps7SO9a0Lnse71te 5 do.
lars de los ounce, como iustificante sin
iuda. de que b (Ferrer) fue ell fiadOr
9mitiO al JueZ cObrar las costas del juiciO
como era prOcedente de los 5 dollars So
brantas: para cOnstancia tai vez de que
NJ Juzgad0 entendia que Do la fanza no
DUdia 1ispOner.
he aqui Ia explicacion del hechO:
IN acusadO es repubiicanOa cOrreli'
z.OnaIl0 del Juez en la.necesidad este
ie casrigar.O multa V 50 empena que
esta multa Ia pague IN federal hacienda
al de~unciadO or cia del pagO de las
cOstas
4POrque ese se1Or Juez no cObraria
astas lie los 5 dollars devO!7iendo su
ell sObrante que era 10
81 como parece Sc quiere hacer
Greer que IL fanZa en- metaIicO fue pres
ada directamente pOr ell acusadOf
POrque pOr sObre Ia justicia repu
0icana esta la eteFna inmutable Y pa
"a que esta resplandeZca habian que de-
arse as huellas de aquellas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17

Ventura, al que R0camOJle desa 30
para que pudiese tomar vino los
biLcochos. y despues que 10 hubo
hecho volvi6 a am0rdaZar a altar,
a pesar de las protestas de Ventu-
"a, al cue dei6 encerrado.
En- seguidS sc visti6 modesto
mente 2 Sc fue en- buscs de Ia 81
part, a Ia que encontro sentsds al
lado del ruego tomsudo cafe. Ro-
camboIe la abraz0, ? Ia horrorosa
vieja recibi6 sus cartctas con ver-
da1ero carifI0 maternal.
Mira, dijo R0cambole sacandC
IN pertodicO del bOIsill0; aquf hay
ell suuncio de una casa que vale
veinte nil frances.
-sTs burlas de tu mBdre?
-Nada de ESQ, 2 Ia prueoa es
QUE vamos & veria. QaierO que
hsgas algo en nj favor: sttenes
aigdn Inconvenience en- syudArme
jugarle una mals pasada 4 Ven
turA?
-sQuteres qus te ayude ;
freirle2
va veremos. Ahora 4 enterar-
nos de ID casa 7 luego hablaremos
de Ventura.
On coche esperaba a R0cam bole.
2 una bora dsspues hRbian visitado
Ia casa en- venta, cCy portero
I dijeron que volverfan 81 dia 81 :
! guiente.
-Ahora vamos 4 CIignancourt,
/ dijO Rocam bole.
II Para queP
Me convene enterarme de CO.
mo esta sque.lo para 10 de Ventu
II r8. sTienea cueva?
H -Magnffca. Que ideas sc te
Il ocurren
II ~ A la uOcha me dirAs si "a bu6-
II na. res10nd1o R-cambole. z echa-
II ron q An7ar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17

Embarca para la Peninsula donde per-
manecera tres meses con al fin de re-
poner la salud quebrantada
VariOs amigos le acompanaron en
cOche hasta APecibo.
Feiz Wage deseamOs al apreciab g
cOmpatrlOta y que tengamOs la satisfac-
clon de verlo completamente Pestable-
cido.
-Ha sidO nombrado Presidente del
COmite. sustituyendO al doctor Cueto.
nuestrO queridO correligionariO don Ra
miro Martinez
FelicitamOs al amigo al Comite por
tan acertada election
Ell pasadO domingo ceIebr6se so
lemnemente la bendici0n del altar de La
Virgen de los Dolores. ResuIt0 IN acto
hermOso, lucidO y expIendido, an el que
los catO'icOs demOstrarOn una vez mas
81 lnteres y fervOr reIigi0so.
Desde que Ell virtuOsO sacerdote don
Jose Rivera SO hiZo cargo de esta Pa
rrOquia Observase mayor s0lemnidad en-
tOdOs los cultOs de la Iglesia, pOrque de-
d1ca dlchO SacerdOte tOdas las energias
dc su autOridad en- 81 ejercicio de su mi.
Sc me participa que el grup0 de
graduad0s, celehrara tan
1rOntO teFmine ell presente curse, una
0uena exposition en- la que va a escri.
0Irse tOSOs los tPahaJOs realiZadOs Dor los
3scOlares durante este anO
FeliZ eXitO deseamOs estoS cOmDe.
entes prOfesOPes cuya laboriOsidad :
nteres pOr la ensenanza quedaran ma
lltiesta indudab emepte en- "a DrOvectada
ARIsTARC0.
Utuado JUNO De 1903
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17

al priocipio no conoci6 la enferme-
dad: pero en- Ell momento Sc pre-
sent6 Ell veterin2rio para dectr al
duoue que hsbia que matsr al ca
ballo porque tenla Ell carhuncio
Esto fus como IN rayO de luz para
eI m6dico que Sc enter6 de que el
duaue Sc habf8 oinchado = despues
acsrtci6 al ca0allo.
-4Ss enter6 al duqus?
No, porque fuf 20 quien le
di6 esos detalles. En- seguidA en-
VIC en- busca de sus colegas los
doctores r.. B con los que cele-
bro una c0nsultA No sc mas sino
que. terminsds 6sta, envtaron en-
busca del abate M, ito msteruo
del duque = de la msrquasa B.,
hermana de este. CuaudO estos
senores llegArCn, ell du4ue deiiraoa
' Sc hablsba de amputarle el bra
70.
-lHundidoI murmuro Rocam-
bole. A las 0ch0 en- pEuto volEeras-
-Est8 bien, ntest0 Tampa. 7
Sc mArCho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17
EDICTO
ACADIA MUNICIPAL EE MoRov1s

En- poder del gecino don Jose lei
Rio Sc encuentra depositado IN cabalIo
rucio bIGnco, de cinco media cuartas de
alzada, Grin y cola escasa, paso devanado
Y trote- como de ocho amos de edad, sin
msroa nj s1nas psrticulares, Ell cual fu6
~nc0ntrado en- la inca de don : lonso del
Rio hace tres dias.
Lo que Sc hace publjco para que el
que Sc crea dueTo de dicho animal, con-
curra esta Al aldfa dentro del t6rmino
de gl1l1lcg dias con los documentos que
acredite su propiedad, pues en- case con-
trario. passdo este termino, sc vendera
en- publica subssta con arreglo a las dis
posiciones vigentes.
Morovis, Mayo 26 de 1908.
PEDRO J. RIVERA 20
Is - Alcalde Municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17
Junta EscoIar de Camuy

En- session celebrada Dor esta Junta
en- ell dia de aver, sc acordo cumplimen-
tando 10 que precept1a Ia Seecion s. de
las Leyes Escolases. dar IN plazo hasta
Ell dia 25 del actual. para que los macs
tros que sspiren a ser cOntratados para
ell pr0ximo sTlo escolsr del 1908 q 1904
presenter sus solicitudes debidamente do
oumentadas en- las oficinas de esta Junta
Escolar antes de dicho dis
Camuy Ic de JUNO de 1903
ARTURO UMPIRRRE.
Julio DE JESUS Presidente
SecretarIo. So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17

Rocambole fuese 4 YER 7entu-
ra.-s Themes spetitoP le preganto.
-sSf7 Pues voy & dsrte IN vaso
De Malaga unos biEcochos que IS
todo 10 que tepgo squf; Pero ten
cAlna, que msfIana TODD nAofa
conclufdo: te dare cincuenta NIL
frances y te msrchAras 4 America.
Ode yeras7 dii0 Ventura que Sc
amino.
ST. q condici6n de que quites
de en- medic IL Fipart.
-Dadlo por heeho, contasto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17
Joaquin Ge|aDert

II JABON II fJABON Il Maohos
afios de praotiea, Cosumo considerable
Las lavandaras 10 preferen 4 oualquiar
otra maroa,
Gale de- Pixarro, Arecibo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17
Aqua mineral natural
marca" BTRRESBORN'

OfrecemOs al pubico esta aqua que
por tantOs amos SO consumio en- esta Isla
con excelentes resuitadOs para las en
fermedades del estomagO, intestinOs, HI
gadO, FinOnes. etc, etc y como agra
dable bebida para Ia mesa.
Pidase an las Boticas Y en los Col
madOs.
GAMBIA x STURBE.
UnicOs impOrtadores.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17
Junta EscOIar de YabucOa

Los m estros que deseen optar por
alguna de las escuelas de este t6rmino,
Principal rsduadas rurales Sc serYiran
solicitarias 4 la mayor brevedad para po.
Ter remitir al Centro Superior de instruc-
cion antes del primero de Julio la rela-
G on de los que meregcan la confisnza de
esta Ju' ia. debiendo acompsnar sus soli-
citudes de los certificad os correspondent
tes segun disrone Ia secci6n 81 de la Ley,
y dirigirlas al Tres dente que suscribe.
4. GAUTIER
3 Presldente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17
Acadia Municipal de Camuy

Desde esta fe ha Y por ell termino que
la ley se1ala queda expuesto Al pub leo en
lac paroles exteriores de Ia alcaldfa ell
proyecto de presupuesto para Ell afio fiscal
de 1903 a 1904.
Camuy Mayo p de 1908.
LAURENTINO ESTRELLA
Atc1lde 1913
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

widely.
We'll" he drawled IN reply, there
was q book brought out several months
ago called The End of the Trail by
fellow named Mason. He knew what he
was a talking about That's the best
western novel I've seen.
They fell to talking of western types
and the former cowboy and miner ex-
claimed:
There is one Red Saunders floating
around in book who is all right He's
true. That man Phillips who wrote the
book must have lived out there for a
long time and known Red Saunders. I'd
be willing to bet that bntk Mason and
Phillips lived out west for a number of
years if they are not western men.
don't happen to know either one of
them.
The trouble with most western fic-
ton" he went on, is that it is written
by eastern men who go out west for
few weeks to get a lot of impressions.
They go to ranch and the owner is.
naturally, very glad to turn his cow
punchers loose for the benefit Of the
writer's, but they don't get the real cow
puncher that way You've got to live
with him and be one of his kind Same
with the miner or any other kind of
western men"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07
FOR A CONTINGENCY.

Just at shutdown one evening I reached
the cabin of Cumberland mountaineer
and asked of the woman who was snok-
ing her pipe on the doorstep If I could
find lodging for the night
stranger" she replied. as she slowly
sized ne up, my old man tackled
bar up there by them rocks three years
ago and got so badly bitten and clawed
that he died the next day
Then you have my sympathy" 1 re-
piled
Il had a sen Joe and a son Bill" she
continued. but Joe ne climbed a tree
to shake down a coon and fell fifty feet
and broke his neck. He was as dead as
a d0ah-nail when he struck the airth.
His YVES a sad fate, ma'am.
Then my son Bill must go lookin.
among the rocks for a wounded wild
cat He found her. She also found
him. Bill lived a week after they brung
him home"
You have truly been unfortunate" I
ventured TO saw
and only me and Linda left That's
Linda out there chopin rabbit out
of a log.
And do you think you could put me
UP for the night?"
rs that all 20 are wantin'2 2"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07
NEEDED HER HELP
MRS. BIRD SAYS SHE COULD NOT
AFFORD TO BE SICK.
She Contributed to Pay on the Mortgage
on the Farm and Found a way
TO Overcome Her Chief
Difficulty,

Before things took a turn for the bet
ter the outlook was anything but cheer
ful on John Birds farm at Oakdale Ia
There was a mortgage on the place.
there had been sickness and death in
the family and Mrs. Bird was run down
from worry and work But in spite OF
her rheumatism. which made il agony
for her to move her right arm, she kept
at work to help raise money to lift the
mortgage.
4 never expected it." says Mrs. Bird,
but DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People cured me of my rheumatism
and gave me a new lease of life and
strength. The disease had lodged in my
right shoulder. and it panied me so
much that I could not sleep on that
side. I could not get my right hand be-
hind my back and. in fact. had to use
the other one for nearly all my work. I
was nervous. my heart was weak and
my stomach gave me great deal OF
trouble. Nothing that 1 took did me any
good.
Then read Of some of the wonder
full cures DR.. Williams Pink Pills had
made in cases like mine and I deter
mined to Try them myself. Ny rheuma-
tism had become chronic, but these pills
soon helped me, and after using them
for time was cured
The real cause of rheumatism IS the
presence of acid in the blood, which iris
tates the sensitive tissues that unite the
joints and cover the muscles. thus caus-
ing those indescribable fortunes winch
rheumatic sufferers endure. Dr.. VII
Hams' Pink Pills for Pale People go dt-
rectly to the seat of the trouble, exert
ing powerful influence in purifying
and enriching the blood by eliminating
poisonous elements and renewing health
giving force, thus making a potent rem
edy for curing this disease.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are an unfailing specific for all dis
eases arising from Impoverished blood
or shattered nerves. They cure not
only rheumatism but lOcomOtor ataxia,
partial paralysis, St Nitus dance, sci
atica, neuralgia, nervous headache,
after-effects of grip. of fevers and of
other acute diseases. Dalpitation OF the
heart, anaemia. pale and sallow com
pleXiOns. and all forms of weakness. At
all druggists. or direct from DR. Viii
Iams Medicine Co, Schenectady. n. Y.
fifty cents ger box: six boxes for two
dollars and a half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07
AMONG THE BOOKS
Wm. Hamilton Osborne and His
Short Stories.
lie Certainly Holds the Record
for Number.
THE WESTERN NOVEL.
It is Discussed in an Informal
Way.
The Modern Author and His
Personal "Pull."
THE WESTERN NOVEL.

William Hamilton Osborne. a young
lawyer of New York city, is a writer of
short stories who is just now coming
into prominence. He has sold, it is said,
over 20 stories to various publications
during the past six months. and judg-
ing from the number of magazines and
syndicates which are grinding out his
stories i'm current numbers and from the
announcements of more stories forth
coming from the same author. one can
well believe that the extraordinary re.
port is true. At the same time one
must not believe that Mr. Osborne has
written these 20 odd stories during the
same period Of time. Doubtless they rep
resent work extending over much more
time. perhaps year and a half. Even
this would place him among the record
breakers as a rapid worker Fifty stor-
les I'M a year by man who is supposed
10 be practicing the profession of law in
q large city is. indeed remarkable
record. There is just one danger in this
writer's case. he is likely to write him
self out 1t is possible that he will
drain his source of plots or VIII let the
quality of his work deteriorate. if he
maintains such a terrific speed. 1t is to
be hoped that he viii continue to write
but not so many as 50 Il year.
Seumas MacManus. when he was in
this country a year or so ago. used to
say that he could write a story in q day.
but he admitted that he did not care to
try TO write a story every day At the
same time MacManus did write very
rapidly and he succeeded in getting his
stories published in most of the best
magazines in the country. Later on in
his career, however. he saw the folly o.
writing short stories for a living: he be-
gan to write novels. His latest piece OF
work. a long story of Donegal, his own
country. viii be published in this coun'
try and in England sometime this
spring.
A few DAYS ago a western man hap.
pened into the Office of one of the lead.
ing publishing houses in New York and
the publisher began to ask the represent
tative Of the mountains and the plains
beyond the Mississippi what he thought
of some of the western novels published
during the past year or two.
What do you think is the best west.
ern fiction you have read2 asked the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

Yes. that's ALL
Don't want me for wife?"
well, hardly"
And don't want IInda?"
No"
Jest want supper and breakfast and
lOdgings?"
That's all. and I shall take it as
great favor and pay you well"
We'll. sub. yo' kin come income
right in-and Wen do the best we KIN,
but I'm tellin' yo' that il some critler
comes along who wants to marry either
me or Linda. yo'u have to rout out in
the middle of the night and walk on.
We shall feel sorry TO disturb yos bur
as lone wilder and a lone gal wa
amt lettin' any golden chances slip
by US
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07
THE CASES GOT MIXED.

Look here. governor. began a farmer
as he met the governor of Michigan az
q country railroad depot one day, I
wish you'd do me a favor.
We'll. what is it2" was asked.
81 wish you'd pardon my son Bill out
of states prison
He IS He was sent up a year age,
for stealing COW. but there was a big
mistake about it. He never stole no
COW"
who did2" asked the governor with
a twinkle III his eve.
1T was my son Jim who stole the
COW, while Bill stole hogs, and I say
Bill didn't get a fair shake"
City Ticket Office. Union Pacific
railroad. 30 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

On March to 9. inclusive. the Rock
Island System win sell round trip tick
cts to Ell Paso at rate Of one fare plus
$500 Liberal return limit.
This low rate provides a splendid end
of the winter opportunity to attend the
Cattle Raisersi annual convention. to
inspect the great and growing interests
of New Mexico, to visit tha modern
American city Of FL RaSO and to con-
trast 1t with the typical old Mexican
city of Juarez, Just across the river,
with its adobe houses. poems, old caLhe-
dral and bun fights.
For tickets. etc, see the nearest Rock
Island agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07


with the aid OF a mysterious compound.
known only to himself, produced as re-
suit Of the years he has spent in search
tns Tor this precious life-givins boon, to
cure nny and every disease that Is known
90 the human body There is no doubt OF
the doctors earnestness I'm making his
claim and the remarkable cures that he
Is daily emectinE seems to bear him ont
very strongly His theory which he ad-
vances Is one Of reason and based on
sound experience I'm medical pra ctica OF
many years. It costs nothing to try his
remarkable Elixir OF Life" as he calls
Fl, for he sends IL free. TO anyone who Is
a sufferer. in sufficient quantities to con-
vince OF it's ability to cure. SO there Is
absolutely no risk TO run Some of the
cures cited are very remarkable. and but
for reliable witnesses would hardly be
credited. The lame have thrown away
crutches and walked about after two or
three trials of the remedy. The sick,
given I'D by home doctors. have been re-
stored to their families and friends in per-
feet health. rheumatism, neural gia,
stomach. heart. liver. kidney. blood and
skin diseases and bladder troubles disap-
pear as by magic headaches, hacka chess
nervousness. fevers. cousum ption. coughs.
colds. asthma catarrh, bronchitis and all
anecuons Of the throat. lungs or any VI
Gal organs are easily overcome in q space
Of time that Is simply marvellous
Partial paralysis. locomotor ataEia.
dropsy. govt. scrofuia and piles ara
quickly and permanently removed. It
rurihes the entire system. blood and It's
sues, restores normal nerve power. circu-
iauon and state OF perfect health 81
produced at once To the doctor all
systems are alike and equally affected
by this great elixir of Life" Send for
the remedy today. 1t is free TO every
sufferer State what you want to be cured
OF and the sure remedy for it VIII be sent
Hou free By return mail.