davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
Port Arthur, Situation.

Toxic, Nov. 29.-The imperial head
quarters tonight summarized the Port
Arthur situation as follows:
with regard to the enemy's forts
at Sungshu Mountain and to the east
ward we have firmly captured the
crests glacis and counter approaches
and their vicinities but the time to
charge has not yet come. At present
we are destroying classmates and
! Mher caponieres. AT Metre hill by
NIeveral charges We succeeded in cap.
turing the enemy's shelter trenches
near the summit. At present our
force is holding It's position and en-
deavoring to capture the whole fort. "
The Manchurlan Situation.
Tokia, Nov. %. The imperial head.
quarters today summarized the Man;
churian situation in the following
statement: ION the evening Of No
vember ~ the enemy made a dull
bombardment against Santaokuntzu
and the enemy,s infantry from $50
attempted a north attack, which was
repulsed at $3.50. During the attack
the enemys mortars in the neighbor.
hood Of Weichialoutzu bombarded
Santaokuntzu, Kanchiawotzu and
their vicinities but did not injure us.
From sunset November ~ the enc.
my with field guns west of the rail-
road bombarded necessarily the
neighborhood of Kuchiatzu. Stimuli
taneously the enemy's infantry occu-
pied village northwest of Nankuant-
zu and fired in the direction of Siao-
chisfu, which is north of Kuchiatzu
The firing 0uieted at 2.3(t the same
evening and at 1920 the enemys in
fantry west of the railroad on the
right side of the Shakhe river and
northward Of Sinchinpu fired at us
at intervals and ceased firing at IL: 80
There have been several skirmishes
between scouting parties but In other
respects the situation is unchanged.
Russian Vessel Damaged.
Brest. France. Nov 80. The Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyer Prouzit-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
DECLARES FIGHT At TsINkHENT.
CHEN RESULTED in JAPANESE
LOSSES.
KUROKI Is NOT DEAD?
A Japanese Captured by Russian
Troops Declares Mlkado's Generals
Sill Living - Japanese Use Dogs
As Scouts - Dewey May Not Sit on
North Sea Commission.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 29.---The fol-
rowing dispatch was today received
from Kuropatkin, dated yesterday:
1.-The engagement near Tsinketchen,
near Da Pass, was resumed today,
lected and buried the Japanese dead.
By midday we had found 230 bodies,
all belonging to the Seventh Reserve
regiment Of the Ninth Reserve bri-
gade. We took large quantity of
rifles, ammunition and entrenching
TOOLS"
Night Passes Quietly.
General Sakharoff wires today that
as a practical printer so long as has
the night passed quietly.
kuroki Still .Lives7
Mukden. Nov. 30. - A Japanese cav
alryman who has been captured by the
Russians declares that General Kuroki
is net dead.
No Important Changes.
There has been no important change
in the situation. Small skirmishes are
reported on the eastward but there is
no sign of a definite Japanese advance.
Japs Use Dogs as Scouts.
Recently the Japanese have been
using dogs as scouts. sending them out
from the trenches. with long cords at
tached. 1t is almost impossible to de-
tect these wary animals, which uner-
ringly locate the Russian positions and
give warning Of any movement against
the Japanese. Some Of the. Russians
have managed to ,strew the neutral
ground with poisoned pork, thus thin
ming the ranks of the dog scout depart
ment. sS $
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-12-01
French. Admiral Named.

Paris, France, Nov. 20. - The coun
Gil of ministers today designated AID
miral Fourier to- sit on the Anglo
Russian North sea commission.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-14
gSte perOiett tttatt 8eIO.

gaenten teben @ei6te6ts lullten an
bic Marlb manufacturing 60, 538 Safe
ct, Gbieasr, ST., lhreiben nm Saultra~
.tipnen unp @inselbeiten iiber ibr bibi6es
Qluminium &artenyIutteral nit Gurem
einaraoirten gtamen unp 100 giiite=
pber @e1Aaftstarten. Sepermann beltetlt
1olhe. Mulfer= Sutteral nit 100 Garten
40 Gents. Diele 6utterale nit &arten
iperpen einseln fir IS Gents perfauft
Nian brauht nur baS 0fnlfcr sn 3eteen,
nm eine Srpre gu befommen. Senoet
lcfort 40 @enta FIR Elm 6utteraf nit iGG
Rarten cper 80 Gents fir 100 Sarten
ubne> 8utteral.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-14
gSarnm nidbt slei0 Das Seitea

griifet anes nnb beboItet bas Bette. Sp lantet e II
oIte Grmabnuna bic anger anrS gefebt merbeu folte
ger init euem 2eiben behaitet lit pprnebmld1 einem
folen bes Mngeus ober Der 2eber. miro fortpdbreno
bejtrmt bieies ober enes Wtiel ba9egeu 5n braIdsn
nabnlen oos boppelte uebei an ih oaB iie nidt ani
5eflnng ipnbern MIR anf jtneae. poriibersebenbe
Wertroleil berpDrruft gger aae bieieoWtfeI priift
llub in ieiuer otb BON einen anrpfuider gum aitbern
IdnIt fam natirIid nebt 9eiunb perben; hn6 nitbt
aeuua bortif muf CT fin llebel peribnmern mel Ell
tlitt bas 2eiben feIbit fpnber uur bic Gpmptoe nit
itAorfen dbenben WtteIn pieneidt gar NIT Gnediil.
ber befdnipft peibe ben Wtngen nitb bic Seber nod
nieaals mt foIden Mr5ueimlieln aereiat nnb fDnnen
nanit aud miemals furirt perben 9u oeiem 3ipede
Iiito rur pegetabLie 4emittel gu Dermenber, Deren
bette bte beriibnten aIttep6brten Gt Bernard Grau
terpillen iigO Mlio: aDarim niNt gleid bas Bette
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-14
0rnnbciscntbums llebertragnngcn'

g 81 6imrs Gbminitrotpr sn &brift Solentboier,
Ebeinpt 36l, Stem Ybila.. $500
Mmuo 8rpptues su Seunie Mat Sbeillpt s. 9lod
40 9euntipn. $50.
aRaurce Moobp, Eruitee gu 8 Soeep, 2pt 2, glof
40 8enniiun $50.
8 Grtntes ou $ VD9o, Sot2 0ftnes D. 4p'
gteip 8biIa. 800.
q s asiIler su 6 s gartbelmeb SOt SO. Dobers g..
Mb Oft SbonesDiae S9S5 ~
Ilhert 8ates II u an s gSplf w. IL 93slUo Ader'
sSoiritelb. $3.50 49,
SO 90 9rdcD ait 6 StetHhdl9p. NOT 8, 2rarD Ap,,
WtlneraI Stir, $575 ,-
2poia nnb s SO SSpbn 5u @atberlne Stboons. 4iA
Nder, Orforb. 1900.
30 s Saroefp su Spuiie uuo Settle Sadpu, Got AZ,
GSree ppme Mfotment, 9Dben $3.50
IDnl Welier 3n Sapio Glart Spt5, SeoDners no.
MtueraI &itp, 1928 49,
$ 70 giolpsa au 80 SO 9rocn, sot 98, 9aois 2 aO
| Wtfnerol @itn, $1,000.
| 80 s. Norrifb u ait gam @uteuipbu, Sheil 464
| 8orriIbS 3. @o., ubrtGsp le. $500
| o 9 NtenqeS su u 81 Gipenidieo, As l5ll00 ader
2pper $1212.50
6 S grintmar sn Gbos Gbalmers. Got l3. @stuero
| @ttp. $l300, - L., .s
| 5. N6., Gp6er, S400.
3 gsent 8u 6 s 9orn unO @neftp' eot 27s
| Dpper, $1,000
Rpbert Riggte an foiu 81 Rerr % ader. garrer
S1.00. :,
aobert atgsle su s G RisgIe 80 ader. asarren, 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-14

Nllen fam mans nift re6t ma=
den. Gin MRonn tla9t oariiber. bah
ct Gpben in Die Stride traQen muB
uno lein gta9bar iIt betriibt oariiber,
oaB er feine 9oblen in Die Slide 81 tra=
oen bot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14
PRESIDENT AROUSED.
Explosion of a Big Gasoline Launch
Disturbs Roosevelt Home.

Oyster Bay. L. L. July 14.-After a
gallop over the roads in the vicinity
of Sycamore Hill today and a plunge
in the bay, President Roosevelt de-
voted several hours to work on Off
ciaI business.
A direct telegraph wire from the
executive Offices here to the White
House enables the president instantly
to communicate at any time of the "a
hours with the members of his cab
met and other officials with whom he
transacts business here occasionally.
Last night the president and his
family were aroused by the explosion
of big gasoline launch at the dock
of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Yacht
club on Center island, just opposite
Sycamore Hill. The president is a
member of the club and was con-
cerned lest the accident should have
resulted in fatalities. 1t was said at
the club house today that J. S. Giles
pie, of Stamford. Conn, the owner
of the launch, who was very seriously
injured by the explosion. is out of
danger.
The president received several calls
from personal and political friends to-
day Among the visitors were NJ. A.
Gunst, police commissioner of San
Francisco and a delegate to the recent
Republican national convention, and
Rev. Father Malone, of Denver, Colo,
whom the president met on his west
ern trip last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14

A more thankful man I never met,
and we parted with the understanding
that he should see me two days later
and let me know how he came out
He was on time, and he was the hap
piest man in the state. Lulu had
read those verses once and weDt- She
had read them a second time and fell
upon POke'S shoulder, and told MIN
to hurry up the wedding.
A few days after found the Widow
Parsons on the Four Mile road with
tears in her eyes. Uncle Jim Grocer,
widower and sixty-eight years old, had
asked for her hand. and, being re-
fused he had sent her a couple of
verses OF poetry in which he made
honor rhyme with Hammer" and
tried his best to hurt her feelings
widow was trying to find it in her
heart to turn the other cheek, but
when 1 suggested revenge, she hunted
up pen and ink fast enough, and bus
led herself getting me up a lunch,
while 1 turned the crank on the fol-
lowing:
Come, list to me, We people all,
And hearken to my song;
And feel assured I'll sing il right,
And not take very long.
"AlI in the town of Meadow Brook,
There dwelt one old Jim Grocer;
And he alone of all the town
Knew not he was a dozer.
when ne arrived at sixty-eight,
And death it sighed to get him,
And graveyards beckoned unto him
And pains and aches did sweat him,
This fossil of the years agone.
He took a resolution,
And thought to play a trick upon
His WORKOUT constitution
He dyed his gray and grizzled locks
His Whiskers went a-dyeing;
His eyebrows, too, were cOlored
black
For youth he was assigning.
Upon his stiffened knees he rubbed
The oil of goose and turkey:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14
DiveIbess Out of Jail.

Leayenworth, Kan, July Il
About the happiest man seen in Leav-
enworth in years was Charles dwell
hess of Topeka, who has been in the
county Jail here for beating a man
named Ford, who eloped with Mrs
Dfvelbess. The woman did not get on
we'll with Divelbess. and after his ar
rest started proceedings for a divorce,
which was secured a short time ago,
and she went away rejoicing. The
reason for Divelbess' joy is the fact
that he has just been made aware of
the divorce and also that So, 90, Whlch
was left by his mother while he lay in
iaiI. will not have to be divided with
the woman She didn't know he had
the legacy when she sued for divorce,
and he didn't know she was suing for
divorce when he got the legacy He
considers himself at least $1,SOo
a head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14

And threw away his cane to prance
Around with steps so perky.
"Then he set out and walked a mile,
| To. offer to a widow
His youthful heart so full of love-
oh yes, this thing he did-oh.
1.-THE widow in his face did laugh,
And babe him not to stop-oh:
| And that's the way poor grandpa got
What the people call the fiop-oh!"
didn't know whether had struck
it right or not until the grateful and
impuIsive widow threw her arms
around me and gave me a sisterly
kiss, and added that il wasn't pro-
NOTED to be postmaster general with
in a year, she'd sell her farm and
move out of the United States. She
copied the verses and sent them to
Uncle Jim, and they made him take
to his bed for week. I think he
suspected my hand in the matter, for
the next time 1 met him as he was
hobbling over to his neighbor's and
asked how his health was, he shook
his cane at me and replied in a piping
voice.
None of your burned business. and
you go oni'
rather expected they would need
my poetic services at Farmer John
Lanes, as 1 had heard that his son
Joe had been tossed to death by a
bull, and when stopped to deliver
his county paper, Farmer John was
at the gate to ask me in.
Il don't want to take up your val
liable United States time, Abe" he
said, as I drank glass of hard cider
to key myself up, but we must have
few verses on poor Joe. Shakes
peare and Longfellow are dead. but
you live and must help me out"
When he had related the particulars
of the mournful occurrence, I got my
elbow at work and produced the fol-
lowing:
50 Twas in the merry month of June
The hour was early morning
When Farmer Lanes old bull broke
loose
without the slightest warning.
THAT bull he ripped and paved and
roared,
And kept his tail a-lashing.
And there was scorn upon his face
When brave young Joe came DASH
ing.
Joe meant to take him by the horns,
And with mighty twist-oh.
Unjoint his spinal column and
Oblige him to desist-oh.
'.But, all. alas, he missed his grab.
And, ere he could recover,
His soul had started out to see
What lands it might discover.
Poor Joe is gone to ne'er return;
His fate should be a warning
That danger waits for him who TOYS
With bulls and merry mornings
Farmer John and his wife went
over the verses and said they would
put them in a glass case, and I drove
away, feeling that il was good to be
alive and lift up the disconsolate.--
Copyright, 1904, by T. C. McCIure.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14
NO STRIKE OF Bo1LERMAKERs.
Nothing to Indicate a Sympathetic
WaIkOut.

The information was given out in
Topeka today that A. F. Ireland of the
American Federation of Labor was in
Fort Madison today, and that he was
to address a meeting at that point to-
night, after which he will come to
Topeka He will be in this city Satur-
day morning, it is said.
1t cannot be seen that the strike
situation. so far as Topeka is affected,
is any different than it has been for
the past few weeks
1t would seem that the statement
made by ]. d. BuckaIew when he was
at San Bernardino. that the boiler
makers would go out on a sympathy
strike within thirty days, was simply
an idle boast.
The boilermakers have not yet been
called out and the indications are that
they viii not be although rumors to
that effect have been persistent.
1t is p known fact that the grand
president of the Boilermakers' union,
John Mcneil, is opposed to any fur
Their strikes By the men in that order
in the fact OF the situation over the
United States. Most railroads have
been making reductions in working
forces and in addition it is said the
boilermakers' organization is in no
financial condition to maintain a long
drawn out and expensive fight, that
looks discouraging to start with
Friday is the day upon which it has
been said the boilermakers would be
called out. The outlook in Topeka to-
day is quiet and it is not believed that
the strike order will come.
The benefit entertainment for the
local lodge of machinists at the
knights and Ladies of Security hall
last evening was quite successful from
a financial standpoint About $3.50
was realized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14
ROCK IsIand,s St. Louis Service.

In addition to our No. leaving To-
peka daily at 400 p. m, carrying
Coaches, Chair Cars. Tourist and
Standard Sleepers through to st. Louis
without change, We have through
Standard Sleepers on No. 10 and No.
&C. No. 10 leaves Topeka at 7:45 a. m.
No So leaves Topeka at sos D. m, ar
irving at St. Louis at $50 p. m. and
1920 a m
BY taking the Rock Island for st.
Louis you avoid the very disagreed BILE
change of cars at Kansas City. Also
remember that No. Rock Island
train lands you at the main entrance
to the Worlds Fair grounds.
nation see
A NJ FULLER, c. P. A,
Both phones 3S4. Rock Island Depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14
TURNED BACK.
Italians Bound for Cripple Creek Told
to Stay Away.

Cripple Creek, July IA number of
Italians who were on their way to the
Cripple Creek district were met at
Clyde and informed that they were not
wanted in the district. 1t was inti-
mated to them that if they persisted
in their attempts to come to Cripple
Creek they would be classed as 'unde-
sirable' and treated according.
The report which has gained consid-
cradle currency that negroes from
Missouri Tennessee, and other states
were being shipped into the district to
take the places of white miners, is
denied by A. Austin, vice president of
the Mine Owners association. Mr. Hol-
man added that no men are being i'm
ported to work in the mines. He de-
clared that all the mines were running
full handed and that their was no need
to import men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14
MRS. CLEvELAND's VISIT.
She Will Spend Some Days at the
Home of Joe jefferson.

Buzzard Bay, Mass. July 14.-Mrs.
Cleveland was expected to arrive here
today for a brief visit at the home of
Joseph Jefferson, where former Presi-
dent Cleveland has been staying. Mr..
Cleveland having remained indoors for
a short time. it was feared that he was
ill. Today. however, it was definitely
stated that while Mr.. Cleveland had
been indisposed, mis- trouble was moth
ing save an attack similar to others
which he has experienced in the sum-
mer months. 1t had been expected that
Mrs. Cleveland would spend some days
here during the summer and she chose
this time to make the trip. AT the JEFF
ferson home today it was stated that
Mr.. Cleveland was about the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14
HONEST ABE. U. S. A.
We Have the Rural Mail Carrier With
Us Once Again

l had stopped at the Red Hill black
smith shop to get a loose shoe on my
horse refastened when along came
Poke Ravens. son of Farmer Bill
anxious and uneasy. As he had
twenty-one boils at the same time
last summer, 1 didn't know but what
he was trying to beat his own record,
but when I mentioned 1t he sadly
shook his head and said:
Its sunthin' wuss than biles, Abe.
Mebbe you know I've been sweet on
Lucinda johnson for a year past? 90
IT think L have heard something
about it. Nice girl, Lucinda is"
'She's an angel. Abe, and if 1 don't
get her it's goin' awful hard with me.
1 think I'd either go crazy or commit
suicide"
But what's the matter, Poke ?"
asked as 1 saw his lip tremble.
TITS just this. A Teller who buys
and bales hay is stoppin' at her faith
er's aud tryin' to cut me out Yes
terday she showed me some poetry
he had written her. and she seemed
tickled to death. 1t was poetry about
sunset Abe. I've got to go one better
or lose Lucinda I can't write five
words of poetry, and you must help
me out"
We found an old paper flour sack
in the shop, and 1 was only fifteen
minutes inventing the following:
"a sunset on a summers eve,
Or moonlight on the lea;
Or waterfalls and gurgling brooks
Are well enough to see.
But have eyes for other things
For orbs so blue and tender;
For hair that shimmerS in the sun,
AS with my love 1 wander.
MY eyes behold her snowy throat
Her lips of ripest cherry;
They dwell upon her peachy cheeks
And make me long for sherry.
Her form is like the anteIope's,
Her grace is like the swans;
And when she leans upon my arm
Her walk is like the fawn's.
"Of purple cloud and sinking sun
You all may rave and wonder;
But give to me my Lulu dear.
And I won't care, by thunder"
When 1 read the verses to Poke
Havens he turned pale, and 1 thought
for a moment he would faint away,
Then the red came back to his face.
his ears began to work and his eyes
to bulge, and, graspfng my hand, he
exclaimed:
by the Twin jingo. but you have
saved a dozen lives, Abel That's the
sweetest, beautifulests incest. tenderest
thing ever written by mortal hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14
Disease of Kidneys Dangerous.

You who have applied for life insurance
and have been turned down on account
Of kidney diseases. know that your mai
ady Is a dangerous and insidious one
when your application Is refused. while
you seem TO be in the best of health.
The symptoms OF Brights Disease arc
dizziness. faintness, frequent urinStion,
tenderness over the bowels. palpitation of
the heart, etc Stomach and bowel trou-
bles in nine cases out of 10 can be traced
to the kidneys. Many who come to me
suffering from kidney disease nave been
treated by other doctors for stomach or
bowel trouble.
Let me warn you. IL you even suspect
you have Bright disease. not to put of
having an examination made at my Ia
boratOrieS. My success in curinv lney
and bladder disease is due to the Euro
pean methods which I have introduced in
this country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14
His Great Medical Offices Are
A WONDERLAND OF SCIENCE.

Cost has not been considered in fitting
them up and in eQuipping them with the
latest and greatest scientific devices and
Tnechanisms for studying and conquering
disease
Here Is constantly being waged the
great battle between life ana death Here
modern medical science and skill are ar
rayed against mans arch enemy-dis-
ease.
Here Dr. Horne. his great heart and
his Tnatchless skill and knowledge enlist
ed in the cause OF suffering humanity. Is
giving his very life for the betterment of
his fellowmen regardless OF pecuniary re
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14

When DR.. J. Alvin Horne first came
20 Topeka to open his great medical Of
foes and introduce his new European
methods. the success OF the enterprise
was freely predicted but even his warm
est admirers did not foresee such a bril-
liant success a he has won.
Hundreds Of patients. the majority or
them sent TO Dr. Horne by their family
forts TO cure. have been restored to
health and vigor by his great European
methods.
The doctors work has grown to such
proportions that ne does not care to &C
cept cases until after other physicians
have tried to cure and failed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14
DIR. Horne Talks to the Sick.

DR.. Horne says Il came to Topeka to
give to the sick the benefit OF class OF
treatment and a quality of skill that they
have never had before without going to
Europe for it I have brought to this city
the great medical discoveries and inven~
tions Of the Old World. in addition to the
very stest and best that American medi-
cal science has to offer obtained my
methods and my skill from the best hos
pitals and colleges Ny creed is summed
up In these words; ! give value received.
and more
Il viii not sacrifice my professional
reputation for q few paltry dollars. /
viii not take a dollar Of any ones money
unless 1 can do all and more than I
promise lind this policy wins Nv pro-
fessfonal standing is best demonstrated
by the fact that some of the best doc
ing from private and deep seated, stub
born diseases to me to be cured They
realize that with my knowledge OF their
diseases and the great equipment 1 have
for treating such cases that 1 am in a
position to cure them quicker than the
the ability of the family doctor in any
way. It only shows that he is honest
with his patients. and instead OF cover
ing the entire field Of medicine and try
ing to cure everything TO which human
flesh is heir, he sends his patients to a
specialist who devotes his entire time to
these particular diseases
Ny financial standing viii be vouched
Tor by any OF the leading banks OF BUSH
ness houses Of Topeka Ny patients do
clare that cure in less time than prom
Ised and do more than / agree. I don Z
keep you coming forever, paying out your
money as long as you have a dollar.
cure you in a remarkably short time and
dismiss you happy and well
MY terms are very reasonable In fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14

It'll knock the sunset poetry of that
baled-hay man into a cooked hat. ItH
bring Lucinda back to me in five min
uteS. Ass that 1 have beeni Why
haven't 1 thought to call her Lulu long
ago, and thus make myself solid.
Lulu it is from tonight on, and when
1 pronounce the name old Baled Hay
will have to take a skip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-14

they are so reasonable that my treatment
IS within the reach OF any one who sin
cerely desires to get well II you or any
OF your friends are afflicted. invite you
to call or write at once.
Hundreds have been cured right here
in Topeka My cured patients are my
best advertisements. Don't take my word
for il. but ask your friends"