davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-15
airfe % MenigbeOsliu.
(Gfter ,.ar. DBL

Oct tirtelige uoDitlingspuntt oeo
aungens 4O=aarige gfegeringsjubiIo
I'M bar fine Rsober langt tilbaee /
bet foitle0ne Qarbunbre6e.
Naar bi oa / Dag oil gre ct lille
Yuit og ie os tilbage gennem llObit=
Iingsfaierne unOer Song Gbriiian
SO 3egering, maa bet frem6ebes
at 9irtez og Menigbebsubbitlingen
bar uofol0et fig / ngje 5glgerigtigbe6
meo, bbab Der alt bar begbnOt / ben
aamp mob ben beritenbe giationalis=
me, ION fprsg at airtens Rano fra
Get 10. 4arbunOreoes gsgpnOelfe.
getegnenbe er / faa 6enIeenbe, at
Snoleoerne at faapel bet MDniter,
Murtenienife SDn, ION bet 9runot
piife optraOer / 5iOen fer % efter
3ong Gbriitidn 90 5ronbeitigelfe.
Men en- 9opeDbel at iaapel Mar=
t%enfens Iom 9runbtOigg girtTom6eh
fal6er efter 1863 = og belle ben Sns
ore Misiions peb Bib. Beet inole
oe6e 4rbeiOe tilbsrer Dor nuperenbe
aonges neutrality-suspicious..
Man tyr NOT betegne bet fiDTfnapnz
te ubfIag at 4irtez og Menigbebss
Tibet iom bet i9rltg tppiife for benne
5ib.
Den SnbresMisfio meo I'm gen
Temgribenoe Organization paa Sol.
tetirtens 9runO er nemlig ben reeae
5slge at ben beb @runblopen biemz
lebe 5Orfamlingsfribe0.
Og ON eno dnbet tirfeligt Qrbeios
ogiaa bar benbttet benne Ret, er bette
bog life ffet / Blot tilnarmeliespis
famine uoifretning ION Oeo Snbre.
MisIion.
Den bsitirfefige Retnin g
Den MpiferzM artenfenfte Retning,
til bDilten Danmdrts 9rpfefertaI
oiffnof lutter fig, bar / bet belle tagei
lite drbeibet gennem Organization
men efter fin bejtirfelige Senoens les
bet bfoere pda be gennem @runblober
~odnnebe, npe0ilfuar ION en- Hetnino
Der idtte fin Qib til en- regelmesTo
uopifling at bet folfefirfelige 2ib.
Den bar life ifabt Nr6eioet boz
ienlis nse 50rmsr, bDiifet nOf ido
meget bar i'm Grunb j. at aetningen
lite bar drbeiOet meb Organization,
fom | ct Sfte>gnffe ON me sSormer.
Wan bill fdaiebes finbe, at be ban.
felige 5oDebtdOsforbolo bar t%puneei
oafaa benne Retnings M9nb = men
life Retningen ielD = inb / organize
ret 4rbeioe, faaIebes Tom / ben Sns
bre= MisfiOn / R~sben6oDn".
Ser er Der efter bet df ben fore
praoifant, ienere 8iItopSteins Cts
empel ffef en- Sammenimeltnine -
elIer | bDert Sab Sdmmenftilina -
at 5sitirfelisbeb i ~Mi
Organifotionsar6eibe.
Sra MiSfionsbuiet ,,getbesba",
Der fra ct oprinbelig mere misiionif
bar facet ct meeet brebt firfeligt
Grunolag, er Smpulferne til organis
ferret Menisbsosurbejbe ubgaaet foas
bel | !5opebifaben Tom ! be Itsrre pro
binsbper.
I'll J~oritaaelie beraf tiensr Dgiaa,
at StiIingen fom 9bpraffer olbeles
gennemguaenre bar b9ret pad bgis
Jirteliae 61noer. 5srit | bet fenss
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-15
,,0nniferen"

ttiper Ienbt til Subifribenter. iubtiI ub
trstteli8 GpiiseIle mt taoes Of ubaioerne
% al @rlo er betalt, / Overwhelmingly
zeb De 5oreneoe Skaters Boltlooe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-15

Entered at the Post Office at Blair. .:eb.
- ~second-klas matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-15

Orb i 1auuO os 5friif / 8O9
ital DOR uneoom lore.
ret at BRUCE ara'i Os Sp os,
aiust iii subs 2Gre;
bn Dor Manooom, iiOs % iteri,
ipnre ltal til Rapuet,
troue SfOlens uu9oOmsDari,
pie, bet bar s%apaetl
vi bar forIfeaiee doreu niger fer pao
SfOlen. Zen ensellte 5orsnins IS ia
oinu" ofbOlcer iOm 8sgel Digoe meo
5Oreorn9, C%pIRsning, gebat. Gang %
NuIif buer 5reco9 afien. Den oanIi
litsr9re 5urening n5rejl" bar nblig
bsspuot fin girtiOmbeb. Dens 5ormooI
er of uobreoe aenblflben til baaft 81.
ierainr % Gancsliu ueo boieo oe ON
Og Opl9pnins al banIfe . atsrparfer.
. n boloer Msbe buer 9groag Gfien.
0i bar oesuben en- NIbOlosiorrniua Der
pan Is nbign. 3 ben rvtte 5orItooelie
al, al Brifferiei er en- HeopRrbi0eIie 90
8onGre for MenneIfene. bnr mango Of
Sol us 29reie % @leuer luifet ia til
Oenne 5oreuiug. Man bsrer ofte Jolf
iaaleoes: 9i tan NOT laoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-15

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
The Year just Closed
WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN
By Those to Whom
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Gave New Life and Happiness

The year just closed has been q mem
orable one for Paineis Celery Com
pound A multitude OF men and women
Wea l1ened nervous rundown and sur
fering the pains and asonies OF disease.
have had their burdens removed ana
their feet firmly planted on the solid
rock of health
Stirring political events of the past
year. the colossal Efforts OF trusts ana
monopolies. the recent miners strike
and other notable events viii be quite
FORGOTTEN ia 4 few weeks or months.
Not so with the strength after weak
ness. the new life after years OF suffer
ing. the robust health after wasting
disease. the permanent cure after the
verdict OF "incurable pronounced by the
dict Of "incurbla pronounced by the
physician. These glorious remem-
brances and blessings. and the happy
assurance that Paine's Celery Com
pound makes sick people WELL" will
be indelibly craven on the mind as long
as life lasts.
The Victories Of Paine's Celery Com
pound over disease in the past year are
supported by thousands of testimonial.
letters from the best people of the land.
Medical journals have noted the bless
cd work, and physicians have been
compelled to endorse the hfe-saving
virtues of earth's best medicine 1T
matters not. dear reader. how bad your
case may be- give Faine's Celery Com
pound an honest trial. AID you will
surely share the blessings it has be-
slowed on others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
OLD SCANDAL REVIVED.
New Light Thrown on Events Of
Civil War Times.

SlVH " Ar Times.
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE house de-
voted yesterday to private war claims,
passing about 20. The feature of the
day were the defeat of a claim of 3. F.
Moody & Co, of Keolzuk. Iowa. for the
payment of the amount deducted from
their contract for furnishing equipment
10 the Third Iowa cavalry by the fam
Gus commission which unearthed the
1868
Mr. Smith of Iowa, in charge Of
the bill the original amount of which
exceeded $4,000 but which was scaled
down by the committee 10 IS AS, con
tended that the claim was just. the con-
tract having been executed under the
authority of General John c. Fremont
through his agent. General Cyrus Bus
sey Mr. Hedge of Iowa. Smiths col
league denounced the claim with q vi
COR which attracted the attention of the
entire house He imDeached il first on
the ground it haG been allowed 10 SUM
Der Tor so wears without being present
ed to congress and then proceeded to
action of the famous commission con-
sistlu9 OF David Davis. Hugh Campbell
and Joseph Holt which unaarthed the
alleged frauds in General Fremont's de-
partment Of the St. Louis in 1852 He
declared that tha commission had scaled
millions upon millions Of army contracts.
one of which was that Of Moody & Co
and that General Fremont has been
superseded because Of the intolera bic
conditions that we're found to exist.
The report of that committee" said
he, was never printed because Iincolf.
believed its revelations would make the
people despair
II have that record here" said Mr..
Smith. raising aloft package OF papers
musty and yellow with age But II
was never printed" insisted Mr.. Hedge
1T would not have been advisable Il.
print it. Then he called on Mr.. Hit.
chairman of the committee on foreign
affairs. who had been an Interested
listener to the debate to bear ont his
testimony, explaining that Mr. Hit hau
been the stenogra3her of the St Louis
commission
The latter corroborated Mr. Hedge
saying that the report which Mr. Smith
had displayed had been written by his
own hand He told Of the gigantic
frauds unearthed in that investigation
and Of the unwillingness of the author
tiles to permit the complete story to be
come public owing to the disheartening
effect it might produce on the people
Personally. he said. he did not remem-
Der the details of the particular claim 0r
Moody & Co. Mr.. Smith in reply. while
admitting that the contract might have
been technically without authority IN
sisted that the claim was not fraudulent
IN law or in fact The house however.
voted tbs bill down. 30 to 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

ministers win take his place If it is con-
Guided to keep up the services after his
departure BY Saturday the tabernacle
VIII be enclosed and during next week
the final work Of preparation viii be
concluded 1t is to have a seating
capacity Of about 1000 persons, and
seats from the Casino in Garfield park
have been promised. An orchestra ana
a chorus Of twenty voices are to furnish
the music. The chorus will be under
the direction Of the younger Mr. Oliver.
All the work on the tabernacle has
been furnished free by persons inter-
ested in the revival. The structure con
slsts OF a frame covered with tarre6
paper, and is Of a very temporary ma
ture. It is S0xf12 feet at the foundation
The building is located Just north OF
Falrchlld street on the car line, and an
effort viii be made to have a general
attendance from all over town
me Oliver brothers have been con
Quoting revival services in various parts
q Kansas for the past two years. NAH
ing their headquarters in Winfield.
they are graduates from the Moody
Blble school in Chicago. where they
made special preparation for the work
IN which they are now engaged They
depend upon free will contributions for
their Jay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
VERDICT FOR $1,000.
Secured by Deposition Whose Checks
Were Dishonored.

Philadelphia Jan. 17.-Judge Barrett
in charging jury yesterday, said that
a depositor whose checks were dis
honorad although he had funds in the
bank to meet them, suffered an injury
which entitled hinA to damages The
lack, a depositor in the Southwestern
National bank It was testified that
while he had little more than $500 in
the bank, he drew four checks against
it aggregatfng less than 500. The
checks were returned marked No
funds" 1t was subsequently discov-
cred that a bookkeeper in the bank had
mixed Kurlac6's account. The book
keeper admitted his mistake. The jury
gave Kurlack q verdict for 81. 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
1900 MEN,
Delegates from Miners Unions
in - States
Will Assemble in Convention at
indianapolis.
MITCHELL'S COMING.
The President VIII Be Met by a
Committee at Greenfield.
NovsoT,omtc VIII DnaO~at0 Thai.
MITCHELL'S COMING.
Merchants Will Decorate Their
Places of Business.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan 17.-President
John Mitchell of the United Mine Work
ers viii arrive in indianapolis tomorrow
afternoon. He VIII be met by a COM
mittee at Greenheld Ind. and escorted
into the city. small dinner party Will
De given at one of the hotels. Monday
morning President Mitchell viii open
the miners convention in TOmlinson
hall
On request of the Central Labor union
the merchants in the central part Of the
city viii decorate their places with the
national colOrs Monday. Monday night
viii occur the public demonstrate ton
President Mitchell. Samuel GOmpers,
president of the American Federation Of
Labor. and other International labor
leaders. viii be escorted by the different
committees 10 Tomlins0n hall.
Marching behind the carriages Will be
the delegates 10 the national miners
convention and other working forces Of
lab0ring men. 1t viii be a night Of
speech making The miners annual
convention. which will open Monday.
will be made up of 1900 delegates, rep
resenting twenty-four states
The convention promises to be a very
notable one During the first ten days
the regular business VIII come before
the delegates and the wage demands,
to be made on the operators in the BIZ
luminous competitive district which is
composed of Illinois. Indiana, Pennsyl-
Vania and Ohio. will be formulated It
is thought that the convention viii de-
eide on a demand ranging from Is TO 20
per cent and that they VIII set about 10
per cent.
The wage conference between the
workers and the OPERA tors wage COM
mittees for the competitive district win
begin in Indianapolis January 80. Be
sides the advance in wages il is under
stood that the miners viii insist on a
straight mine scale and a smaller diff
fereutal between pick and machine
mining 1T is understood that they may
also demand q uniform scale for out
side workers.
one of the most interesting features OF
the convention viii be the special report
that will be made by Secretary Wilson,
in which he VIII give an itemized ac-
counting for every penny that was con-
tributed and paid into the relief fund
for the strikers in the anthracite dis
trict.
There seems to be a general DISPOSE
ton on the part of the miners this year
to vote an advance in salary TO Presi-
dent Mitchell and to Secretary Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
HELD UP TRAIN.
Indignant Citizens Took All the
Coal from the Tender.

NATION, III. Jan 1.-THE citizens of
Newman, a small village on the In
diana, Decatur and Western railroad
today held up a passenger train in
order to get coal When the train,
known as the Decatur accommodation,
pulled into Newman a crowd of angry
citizens surrounded the engine, COM
PEELED the engineer to shut off steam
and then took every chunk of coal out
of the tender. The cause of this action
was report that there was coal on the
siding at Montezuma. Ind, billed for
Newman, and that the railroad refused
to haul it. It has since been learned
that the report was untrue and as soon
as the coal was delivered to the road
it was haulel to Newman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
OLIVER BROTHERS COMISG.
They VIII Begin Revival Service in
North Topeka Jan rs.

On Sunday, January p, the revival
services announced to be held by the
oliver brothers in North Topaza will
commence in the new tabernacle on
Kansas avenue. During the past two
weeks preparatory services have been
held in the North Topeka churches ana
on Wednesday and Friday OF the com
ing week cottage prayer meetings wiz
be held. Five or six are to be held each
evening in places to be announced later
From the time the revival commences
religious affairs Will move at a rapid
gait in North Topeka as long as there Z;
any disposition on the part of people
TO be converted.
No definite period has been set for the
duration of the revival services. Rev
French E. oliver who is to do the
preaching. viii stay three weeks any
how. and he may stay longer. Other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
VERDICT FOR S59, 900.
Cotton Spectator Secures a Judg-
ment Against His Brokers.

New York, Jan. 17-Nichae1 H. Thorn
as, of Dallas, Texas, has Won fight for
$4,000 in the United States court, the
amount of his verdict being the diff
ference between the price Of $4,000 bales
OF cotton on the day his brokers sold
him out and that on the day a month
later when he ordered his New York
holdings sold. Mr.. Thomas was back
ing a panicky market on a dollar mar
gin and the brokers advised him TO sell.
He did not want to do so and the brok-
ers gave him eight minutes in which to
put UP $4,000 additional margin.
He replied that the margin asked was
not in his contract and added an order
to hold the cotton and a threat to hold
the brokers personally responsible if
they disObeyed his command
The brokers sold the cotton and in
formed Mr. Thomas He replied that
he would not recognize the transaction,
and when the market scared again he
ordered a sale. The brokers said they
had already sold the cotton and Mr.
Thomas came TO New York and began
suit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
BEHIND LOCKED DOORS.
Chicago's Special Grand Jury Is
Closing Up Its Work. NJ

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE special grand
jury which has spent a week in seeking
to determine whether the scarcity OF
coal is due to a combination of coal op-
orators, coal dealers and railways, will
conclude its labors late this afternoon
or tonight, having spent the day behin1
locked doors considering final action on
the evidence presented Prior to its
conEening today the committee appoint
ed to draft the report to be made to
Judge Ewing met and completed its
task Nc intimatiOn as 10 the finding
of the jury had been given out at a
late hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
Little Hugh WIN Get the Millions.

able speculation has arisen as to the eff
feet the death of little Alice TeVis viii
have on the disposition Of the property
left by her father, Hugh Tevis and the
late Mrs Susan b. Tevis. wife Of Lloyd
Tevis The Call says that in accordance
with the win made by Hugh Tevis
shortly before his death almost his en-
tire estate OF 100000 VIII pass to the
widow. Mrs. COrnena Baxter Tevis
When the late Susan r. Tevis died she
left n large portion OF her estate esti-
mated at s2.500.000 TO her granddaughter
Alice Tevis. Under the laws OF Calif0r-
MIA this sum viii now pass to the little
son of the late Hugh Tevis and Mrs.
C0rrelia Baxter Tevis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
SYSTEMATICALLY ROBBED.
Telephone and Street Car Companies
Lose Niles Of Wire.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. 17-During
the past six months, the Bell telephone.
the Citizens telephone, the Interurban
and the Street Railway companies Of
this city have been Systematically rob-
bed by exert uRernen ard today seven
men are III the county jail charged with
the robberies-
During the period named miles Of
copper trolley and telephone wires have
been stolen. The wires. some times a
mile at a stretch. were taken in one
night. and as cheap iron wire was sub
stituted no interruption would occur IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

Denver Jan 17-Word has been re-
death from heart failure of DR.. Fred
erick J. Bancroft of Denver. DR. Ban
croft was one of the prominent physi-
clans In the state and has national
reputation for his works upon the ef-
fects of climate upon certain diseas-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
ONLY FEW LEFT
Out of 1000 Lawsuits Brought
Against the Government.

New York, Jan. 17.-After pending for
nearly twenty years nearly all the 1000
suits brought against the United States
government by importers of hat trim
mings have been cleared off the calen-
dar. While there is a total of nearly
$50 000, 600 involved. the government has
escaped with payments aggregating
only $4,000. 00O-s Only about a hundred
OF these cases are left, it is said. and
the aggregate of the claims in these is
about $3.50 600 Experts say that if the
plaintiffs recover more than $4,000 they
are lucky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
Coal for Ere Fighters.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE STANDARD Oil
company has adopted a plan to go into
effect AT it's plant at Constant Hook.
Bayonne. N J.. where 4000 men are en-
ployed to give to each man who re-
spends TO a fire at the Bayonne plant
one ton of coal In addition the com
pany. it is announced, VII continue the
system of paying the men 25 cents an
hour fer such volunteer fire duty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
The Secret of Lonr Life

Consists in keeping all the main organs q
the body in health. regular action and ID
quickly destroying deadly disease germs.
Electric Bitters regulate stomach. liver
and kidneys. purify the blood and give a
splendid appetite They work wonders in
curing kidney troubles. female complaints
nervous diseases cons-i pation. dyspepsia
and malaria Vigorous health and strength
always follow their use. Only soc. guarar-
teed by A. J. Arnold Drug Co, 81 North
Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
IS, 600, 600 New Stock.

New York. Jan 1.-THE Pennsylvania
railroad is preparing to declare sub
scripIion rights for additional stock T.
is -robable that 100000 of new stock
viii be put out in the spring. and it Is
said present stockholders will be
allowed to subscribe at 100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

Strong men and fair women are among
It's victims.
Thus it is we find Peruna. the catarrh
remedy, everywhere. The upper classes
use it; the lower classes cannot do with
out it, and the middle classes praise It.
At this time of the year, when winter
is here with its chilly blasts and biting
frosts. everyone should be as alert as
possible to escape what seems to be al
most inevitable in this climate, catarrh-
The number of people who have ca
tarrh of some form or other every win
ter. is millions.
Miss Emily Milburne. President West
Side Young Woman's Club, 152 West
Congress street. Chicago, H., writes to
The Peruna Medicine Company, Colum-
bus Ohio.
For the past four years the members
Of our West Side Club have used little
medicine except Peruna. It is our cure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
VIII Manage Detroit Team

Detroit. Jan president S. F. An
suis &C the Detroit American league
baseball club has announced that E. u
Barrow. who last year managed the
Toronto team in the Eastern league.
would succeed the late Winnie Mercer
as manager Of the Detroit team. Frank
Dwyer, last years mana ger. Will as
sumo the business management of thu.
local team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

the operation of the systems. The men
arrested are r. Ward. Forest Rounds
John Cook. Oscar lockwood. Aartin
Cook, and Lineman Hughes.
1t was stated that a prominent bU1i-
ness man would be arrested today as an
nccOranffce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
Privata Mesaages without Wire.

New York. jan 17-Cuthbert Hall
states. according % the London CORE
spondent of the Tribune. that wireless
telegraph messages Of a private charac-
ter are now passing regularly between
England and Canada
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

Two million Americans suffer the tor
turing pangs Of dyspepsia. No need to-
Burdoek Blood Eitters cures. At any
drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

ATARRH is everywhere.
No class Of people are ex-
empt from its insidious
raVages. It enters the
palace and hovel with
equal facility 1t attacks
men and women with like
feroeity and frequency
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17
Now Is the Time to Get
Pe-ru-na.

Now Is the Time 70 uet
Pe-ru-na.
Now is the time to get
Peruna, and It should be
taken as soon as the
slightest symptoms OF
catching cold manifests it.
self.
Many people do not seem
to understand that q cold
is acute catarrh; that
catching cold is simply
catching catarrh- An old
cold is chOrnic catarrh. Ca
tarrh is liable to settle
anywhere in the system.
While it is true that Pc
runa cures catSrrh wher-
ever located. yet 1t is i'd
visa bic for everyone to use
Peruna as a preventive,
ana not wait until catarrn
has fastened itself in soma
part of the system
Mrs. Chas. Steinecke, a
popular young society
matron Of Stoughton. WIS.
writes:
MY experiences with
Peruna has been most
pleasing. By carelessly
heated ball room I got
,hilled and caught a heavy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

for the many different complications re-
sulting from colds. whether it is Sc
we're cough, catarrh, influenza or ID
grippe Miss Emily Milburne.
Mrs B. F. Henderson, 632 Grand Ave,
Milwaukee Wis. Treasurer of the
Schiller Club, writes: I never had any
faith in natent medicines until tried
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-17

Peruna. but my
experience wit h
this reliable med
icine has taught
me that there is
one which can be
trusted and which
will mot fail in time
of need.