davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22
RECOMMENDS
LOCK CANAL
President Roosevelt Concurs
With Majority Of lsihmlan
Commissioners.


Associated Press
Washington. feb iH TIE pfesi
Dent today transmitted to oousfoe .
report of tae baet 0i consultlng -.
gineen au il.e Panama canal toeetissf
wins a leifer ffou Taft fepoff q tie
iktimau cana commission ard is3s
ter bg Ctief Engineer strsens The
president sAfs Tie secretary ef var
recommsfis tht lock canal pampauf
to recommendation % rse mluuflt9
lizard If eansniflne englnfsb and of
nssorAtt II tise ranai runmAwlau
After careful consideration ! esneaE
in fhA recommendation
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22
STORMY SESSION
IN INDIANAPOLIS


Ass &fe8 luss
indana lui fso D. H
a ,iaf aafsfehce toiai tutae ~fsas
Haue ban stornt rUar
state ss eafUaaaa etIsH
als aeelast ful s.muf attnf8s
f9f asF aeiafeF aFfaufl -
fet f'e sefe
fefa - HH fje apl.Hf
ani sre lr Hat
present e arf aM
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22
THREATENING
HOSTILITIES


Associated lfess
rtkIn Feuny Foreigners arc
feNiung to.esam from Relatives
ehrs would Indicate ftst thsm Is q
fae|ibg afaagm abroad over a p0ssl-
hiAiF 81 go oatbnas 6 Chimes has-
tlltY SO dlsluiet ahaievtr 8 iet
as rekin n sna foreign move.
meut NORTH China 4 likely u lead
81 h1sil'lties
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22
WINDY CITY
WINS CASE

associated rfe,s
Washington b. E6a 81 Iht
fsmaas cas- ~ Niaaaa 8falsf i'N
nas in,a.tins thsrgls s. Chicago to
a.xeH iis sewerage riaieffs = o'pn'
ritf thfoaEh uio s4utaH eHAi aud
IHlH0s river uas dfetsle.i faisf Hg the
safume cagrt offH United States 'n
fss of illinois, Tleeaar he.dt thst
Missouri dl uol purs ess
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22
OIL PRODUCERS
TO INVESTIGATE


Asaeatei rne HuIIetIH
Nashlngiag ftt III Tie Inter
teal su investigation q rates and
ufartea q nfuaa esfasn ena.el
Il fuaslafiHf o fHH kansas ani
Iaiaa lsfutou o. tHtsE STAR detn.
atHaa lff Hfaala = - hsd n
ksuess Iff Na MaH Isfh lhH
HHHafl lsat.ln ls taH aHH He fiun
g tEn kaHAs tlii f.fsie AtsrsIa.
Ez9U af1eIUT naWfs changes
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22
BANDITTI IN
NEW MEXICO


Associated lfesA
iHnlue \ ~ Feb ia Ram iIsH
n,gsn a prominent catlIeman vas
taken 81 bandits from 4 stage neaT
SILVER Cift aHd carried into the NJ.
eollon mountains where be is being
held fuE s ransom
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22
Child Murder
And Suicide
Inhuman Crime Of Mother Who DrOwGs
Her innocent Babes Because She
Could Not Leave Them.

ncss. saying
u eoald not lise aud could rot
luaVe 1uf ehlldfsn
Tie ehNlse0 ineiuaed d eiH aeed
eight ard tsn smaller 9ne bAle III
arms M tAre N the tour hAA besn
i1nua
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22
KING EDWARD
ADDRESSES LORDS

l.0ndan tne feh lR King Edward
opopci the afliish parliament tbs
Afternoon. Tie speeeli contained "a
surprises
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22

NaN York. Ftb ~ 4 w Water
manager 81 ~ Hfs insafancs bureau
~ fis National Association ~ Maaes
flrtnfee. IS pfo1mted over the usNs
II Is stated tie woman vas subiect =
temporary spslh of insanity
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22
HOUSE PASSED
GAMBLING BILL

Associated Press
Washington Feb ia Tie House
TO-DAY passed hlil @ pfehibll gamb.
liHs Ia the Territories Is eonslief,
alton resulted ia q sharp clash BE-
tween delegate smith, e Arizona. and
Littieaeld. oi Maine
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22
WILL SOON JOIN
GREAT MAJORITY

Clarman, kan, Feh i9-Fatlaf
Leafy, national chaplain Of the q. A.
n suffered E lhemouhage last
uight and Is further weakened.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22

Mss r. ". strant will leave 10.
morrow for Claremufe % Try the rad
ium baths a few days Size viii be
the guest Of Mm Teeoe ChambcfB
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22
OKLAHOMA TOWN
GOES UP IN SMOKE

Associated Press
iawton okla feh q Tw0.thlrds
~ tho business section m Hitchcock
Oklahoma, was destroyed by Gre early
today Twenty buildings were De.
str0yed Loss Is estimate as close %
sl00,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

was the reply; "but this all doesn't matter What
| want"
wait minute" interrupted The Thinking Ma
chine testify. There was long pause. You have
never quarreled seriously?"
"Never one cross word" was the reply.
"Remarkable' commented The Thinking Ma
chine ambiguously. How long have you been
married."
1.-TWO years last June"
Most remarkable supplemented the scientist.
Van Stafford stared
I" How old your"
"Thirty."
How long have you been thirty?"
Six months, since last May
There long pause. Van Stafford plainly did
not see the trend of the questioning.
g How old is your wife" demanded the scientist.
twenty-five in January"
"She has never had any mental trouble of any
sort?"
mo, no.
Have you any brothers or sisters?"
"No.'
Has she?"
"No''
The Thinking Machine shot out the questions
crustilv and van Stafford answered briefly There
was another pause, and the young rose and
paced back and forth with nervous energy. From
time to time he glanced inquiringy at the pale
wzened face of the scientist Several thin lines had
appeared in the dome like brow, and he appar
emily oblivious of the others presence.
It's most intangible elusive affair."" he COM
mented at last, and the wrinkles deepened. ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
10

she was gone He looked both sides of the street.
up and down. but there sign of her, not a
woman in sight. He knew that she would not have
had time reach the next street below, and IN that
case there two obvious possibilities. One was
that she had stepped into waiting cab and been
driven away at full speed; another that she had
entered some house near by. If so, which house!
Whom did she know on this street? He turned the
problem over in his mind several times and then
was convinced that she had hurried away in wait
ing cab. That emotion which had begun as curiosity
was now a raging, turbulent torrent.
On the following morning Mrs. van Stafford came
down to breakfast at fifteen minutes OF eight She
seemed little tired and there trace OF tears
about her eyes. Baxter looked at her curiously
Has Mr. van Stafford been down yeti" she asked.
NO. madam" he replied.
Did he come in at all last n1ghtt
Yes madam; about half past two let him IN.
Now as matter of fact at that particular moment
van Stafford was standing just around the corner
four doors down. waiting for his wife lust what he
intended to do when she appeared was not quite
clear in his mind but the affair had gone to point
where he felt that he must do something: So he
waited impatiently and smoked innumerable cigars.
Two hours passed He glanced around the corner:
No one in light He strolled back to the house and
met Baxter in the hall.
Has Mrs van Stafford come DOWN." he asked of
the servant.
Yes, SIR, was the reply "She went out more
than an hour ago.
Martha opened the door. PLEASE sir" she said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

change in her conduct. It's very singular prob
lem. Certainly have never had another like it.
The Thinking Machine accompanied him to the
door and closed it behind him. 4 have never seen
in love" he unused, who wasn't in trouble
And with this broad philosophical conclusion he
went to the telephone. Half an hour later Hutch
nson Hatch, reporter entered the laboratory where
the scientist sat in deep thought.
Mr. Hatch he began without preliminary, did
YOU hear of Mr.. and Mrs Safford?"
We'll, rather" responded the reporter with quick
interest. He's a we'll known club man, worth
Millions high in society, and all that; and she's
of the most beautiful women | ever saw, though l
don't know her personally
You must find some one who knows her well,
commanded The Thinking Machine q" a girl friend
for instance, one who might be in her Confidence
Learn from her why Mrs Stafford leaves her
house every morning at eight o'clock then tells her
husband she has been with some one that we know
she hasn't Your asSiduitv may prevent
divorce. Also find out just what sort of illness Miss
Nell Bakesley has recently suffered. That's all"
1t hour later that Hatch called on Miss
Gladys Beeknan, young society woman who was
an intimate friend of Mrs. Safford's before the
latters marriage. Without feeling that he daily
ing with the truth Hatch informed her that he called
on behalf of van Stafford. She began to smile. The
he explained, the pleasantly she smiled.
I'm glad she did it, exclaimed Miss Beekman.
But IL couldn't believe she would
Then came a sudden gust of laughter which left
Hatch with the feeling that he was being imposed
upon. 1t continued for full minute, hearty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

is, may say, problem without given quantity
Perfectly extraordinary.
Van Stafford seemed little relieved to find some
express his thoughts accurately.
You don't believe of course continued the
scientist that there is anything criminal in"
Certainly not!" the young man exploded vio-
lent1y.
Yet the moment pursue this to logical
conclusion" pursued the other, 1--WE more than
likely to uncover something which is to put it
mildly, not pleasant.
Van Safords face perfectly white; his hands
clenched desperately. Then the loyalty to the
woman he loved flooded his heart. It's nothing of
misgave him. MY wife is the dearest, noblest
sweetest woman in the world And yet"
Yet you jealous of her, interrupted The
Thinking Machine. If you of her, why
annoy me with your troubes?"
The young read perhaps, deeper meaning
than The Thinking Machine had intended, for he
started forward mpulsvely.
The Thinking Machine continued to squint at him
impersonally, but did not change his position. All
young men are FOOLS he went on blandly, and
may add that most of the old ones are, too But
the question is What purpose can your wife
have in acting as she has, and in disappearing
those acts to you? Of course, must spy upon her
wreck your future happiness. 1t may be- say.
| don't know. Do you still want the answer
81 want to know want to know! burst out
van Stafford harshly. Il shall go mad unless dol"
The Thinking Machine continued to squint at him
with almost CLEAN of pity in his eyes, almost but
not quite. And the habitually irritated voice was
in no way softened when he gave explicit and
definite instructions.
Go on about your affairs, he commanded; let
things go they are don't quarrel with your wife;
continue to ask your questions, because if you don't
she'll suspect that you suspect; report to me any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28


himself and I'm beginning to think it's on me-"
Whereupon he took his troubles to The Thinking
Machine. That distinguished man listened in panied
surprise to the simple recital of what Hatch had not
been able to learn and spidery wrinkles his fore
head assumed the relative Importance of the canals
on Mars.
It's astonishing!' he declared raspiy
Yes, it so struck me- agreed the reporter.
The Thinking Machine was silent for a long time.
Finally he said There only thing to
do and l won't ask you to do that.
What is it," demanded the reporter.
Ito watch where Mrs. Stafford goes"
Il wouldn't have done it before, but will now,,
Hatch responded promptly The bulldog in him
aroused. | want to see what the Joke IS "
1t was ten o'clock next evening when Hatch called
to make report He seemed a little weary and
tremendously disguised. I've been right behind
her all day. he explained, from eight o'clock this
morning until twenty minutes past nine tonight,
when she reached home. And if the Lord'll forgive
me-"
what did she dor, interrupted The Thinking
Machine impatienty.
"Well" and Hatch grinned as he drew out note
book, and then he narrated that she went straight
to the public library and read till luncheon time.
then ate restaurant, and spent the Afternoon IN
car; then remained in the library till nine,
when she went home.
The Thinking Machine sadly cast down by
the recital. She didn't speak to anyonef She
didn't give note to anyone or receive note"
No: The impression she gave me was that she
was killing time"
The Thinking Machine was silent for several min
utes. g! think perhaps" he began
was sent away with additional Instructions Next
morning he was watching the front of the
Stafford house again. Mrs van Stafford came OCT at
seven minutes past eight o'clock and walked rapidly
Continued page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

enormous yellow head, the young man paused, and
his anger distorted features relaxed into something
approaching surprise
lousy.
Il beg your pardon" said van Stafford with
slight start 81 had expected to find "a
rather different sort of person"
Yes 1 know said The Thinking Machine
grumpily; "a with black mustache and big
feet. Sit down.
Van Stafford sat down rather suddenly. 1t never
occurred to anyone to do other than obey when the
grabbed little scientist spoke. Then, with inco-
herence which was thoroughly convincing, he laid
before The Thinking Machine in detail those singular
happenings which had SO disturbed him. The
Thinking Machine leaned back in his chair, with
finger tips pressed together and listened to the end
my mental condition, my suffering, was such,
explained Stafford in conclusion, that when
proved to my satisfaction that she had twice
1nisrepresented the facts to me wilfuly II could
have stranged her"
That would have been a nice thing to dol''
remarked the scientist crustlly You believe,
then, that there may be another"
Don't say it," burst out the young man passion
ately. He rose. His face was dead white.
then glanced up in the blazing eyes and cleared his
throat "She never did such thing before?" he
asked
mo, never!"
Does she-dd she ever speculate?"
Van Stafford sat down again. Never" he re-
sponded "She doesn't know stock from
another"
Has her own bank account"
Yes nearly four hundred thousand dollars This
her fathers gift at wedding. 1t was depos-
tied in her name and has remained So: My own
income is more than enough for our uses.
You are rich, them"
MY father left nearly two million dollars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

ripping, musical laugh.
Hatch grinned sheepish-
ly. Then without an ex-
cuse Miss Beekman rose
and left the room. In the
hall there came a fresh
burst, and Hatch heard it
dying away in the distance.
Well" he muttered
grimly, I'm glad l was
able to amuse her"
Then he called upon
Mrs. Francis, a young
matron whom he had cause
to believe was also favored
with Mrs. van Safford's
friendship. He laid the
case before her, and she
laughed. Then Hatch be-
gan to get mule headed
about it. He visited eight
other women who were
known to be on friendly
terms with Mrs. van SAT-
ford. Six of them init
mated that he was an i'm
pertinent, Prying, inquisi-
tive person, and the other
two laughed. Hatch paus-
ed and stroked his fevered
brow.
Here's a corking good
Joke on somehow he told
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-06

announce his candidacy for the mayor
atty of the city. The electric company
has a sign across Kansas avenue, Vote
for Holiday for Mayor"
Atchison Globe: Miss Anna Brock.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brock.
who underwent an operation for an
pendicitis in a Topeka hospital a
couple Of weeks ago, is so such inn
proved that she is expected home this
evening. Miss Brock makes her home
in Topeka with Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Simms, formerly of Atehison.
Mr.. c. II. Morrison donated twenty
five bound volumes of magazines and a
reading table to the colored depart
ment of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Morrison said h Q made
the gift because he was so pleased
with the work being done by the asso-
citation. The Imperial Art club sent
the picture, Christ in the Garden of
e4ethsemane,3 to be hung on the walls
of the association rooms last week.
Some people have peculiar ideas Of
business. One depositor of the de-
funct First National who lived out of
town made a sight draft for the
amount Of what he had figured out his
dividend was The sight draft was
made on Receiver J. T. Bradley. The
draft was received by bank here
and presented to the receiver. who
refused payment because the 1ivf-
bends are not paid over on SIGHT
reason that the dividend on the draft
as figured out by the depositor was not
correct. The bank returned the draff
protested, and now the man viii have
10 pay several dollars in protest fees
to the banks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-06

Every day from Feb. 18th to April Tti1,
1906. inclusive, the Union Pacific VIII sell
o0e-way tickets as follows:
5000 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
5000 to Helena ana Butte, Montana.
s22.50 to Spokane ana Wenatchee,
washington
$3.50 to Huntington and Nampa.
Idaho.
$3.50 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
sz5. 90 to Vancouver and Victoria
$500 to Ashland and Astoria. Oregon
via Portland.
$500 to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and san Diego.
CerrespondIngly low rates to many
other California, Oregon. Washingt ton,
Montana. Utah ana idaho points.
Through tourist cars run every day oil
Union Pacific between Missouri river
and Pacific coast; double berth s5.7s.
For full information call on or address
F. A. Lewis. city ticket agent, or J. 6
Fulton depot aGeHts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-06

George ". Xeale. F. NJ. Corem. A. E.
Hilbert, NJ. B. Thompson, Luther ".
Nellls, u. G. Flowers, w. s. Bergundtfal
Ihos. Page, David Bowie, d. J. Hath
away, Geo. SRene, Seward Manly. f. e.
Nlpps. C. ". Merriam. W. X. Miller.
Fred Badger, g. B. Hutton, W. o. An-
oerson, w. H. anderson, W. H. john
ston. A. T. Palmer. Jonathan Thomas.
A; r. Bates, z. =. Young, Sam Radges,
W. L. Parks Il. W. Davis, J. H. Forbes
Q. o. Pratt, W. BC1lifger, F. S. Roser,
Willis Edson, Joseph Bromich G.. r.
Worley, B. W. Dreishbacfl, C. H. Nor
rison, 9. 3 Maunsell. Homer G. Bow
man. s w. PenWells A. A. Rodgers,
2. w. CockrelI, S. r. Bagwe1l G. D.
Wright, W. r. Axteli, r. j. Blazo,
John A. Meadows, W. W. Wiley, Ralph
W. Grain. c. G. Kali. F. A. SMITH
meyer, W. H. Davis, w. c. Stephen
son, Y. B. Kistier, A A. Bige1og,
Charles Rude DIR. W. Richmond, G. A.
Black, Mark Putnam, W. d. Huckens,
G; e. Warrington, r, s. Warrick. A. S.
Floyd Tfbbss S. F. Page
Delia-Harfy Nain, Walter A. Naiil,
William Y. Hook T. T. Naill. Mrs. W.
S. Clark. Mrs. George Grover, r. d.
James, G. F. Howerten. G. A. Gus
ningham, Peter Lane, W. S. Clark. A.
r. Walker, Joe Hedaky, Charles He'd
aky, Joseph Bosbisefl. Paul Bosbisel1.
Ed Masha, Frank Hejtmanek. I'd
H1adkz, FlFin Beta, George Graham,
H. B. Cook, Joe Simecka, Lew L.
Lysek, W. F. Wear, John simaka,
Frank Daleziek. Claud Graham, VIII
son Myers, Roy Fonk and George
Hejtmanek.
Emmett-Dean Bartlett, Z. NJ. KEEL
Ter. L. L. O'Meary, J. T. Wilson and
wife. Albert Rezac, Miss Grace
.Downeys Charles fRezac. Mrs. James
Trezise, Tom Montague, Arthur. Ire
Use, Emmet Trezise4 John Kennedy,
Fred Franz, J. r.. Barton, Thorson
Iams, L. A. Burdett, Mrs. Jane Mon
tague, Catherine Kennedy Mrs. y. D.
Bouvnn, Miss Ethel Bouvnn. ]. d.
Elliott A. F. Winter. B. c. Stariich,
Joe Frederick, John CIlilcote, Niles
Mcclellan, II. A. Siegle. Reuben Ire
Use and William Bowling.
Marshali's band-B.> B. Clary, d g.
Kline. Harry Tew, J. Cowdrey. J. A.
Sheetz Frank Hughes. Charles Haags
Frank Miner. c. Hunsinger, William
Baldwin ]. B 981arshaiAs Jr.. Frank
Crawford, J. RI Richardson Carl
Groeschner, H. fF1s Barnes, F. Felix.
oscar Darlow, Charles Morrison and
Ed Black.
The train crew comprised NJ E.
Smith of Kansas City, conductors
James Ocamb Of Kansas City. en-
gineer: E. r. Smith, fireman. aud
Porters Taylor and owens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-06

Regular Train Schedule.
A regular train schedule on the line
was established yesterday, and will
! be maintained daily except Sunday. il
is mixed train, and left Topeka on
its first trip at 1910 D. m. yesterday.
It was met at Emmett by the special
train. This train was due to arrive at
Onaga at 4:30 p. m, and leave there
at =. M, arriving in Topeka at II
2. m. This schedule will be followed
from now until the service on the road
is augmented, and this will be soon
just as soon as one of the gasoline
motor cars, which are being rnanufac-
tuTed in our shops is available" said
General superintendent Park yester-
DAY, we plan to put it in service on
this line. It will make a run opposite
to the present mixed train, leaving
Onaga in the morning, arriving at To-
peka before noon. and leaving To-
peka in the afternoon and arriving at
Onaga in the evening. We expect to
have this car in opera ton before
long,
Tliose Who Made the Trip.
The following is the official directory
OF those on the train. compiled by Col.
D. W. Foltz, c. ". Lukens, j. P. Lew
is, r. D. Elaine, G. A. Wood, D. T.
Gabriel. G. A. Moore c. ". Thomson
L A. Ryder, A. c. Guthrie, s. S. Rice,
T. NJ. James, Oscar Kfauss. r, L. Cot
ran, D. F. Hoover. w. A. Forbes, J. E.
Moore. ]. s. Warner, Henry NJ. Steele,
]. c. Fulton. Thomas Scott Morrison,
James Gerety, A. W. Jones, ". G. Rut-
ter, W. c. Bryan. A. d. Pearch Oliver
Nancy, NJ. F. Gamlowski, William Shee-
Tey, J. B. McAfee, E. B. Cowgirl, Z. E.
Sheard, w. ". Gayitt, A. L. Horner, F.
B. Sinms, D. O.Coe. John @. West, Geo.
P McEptire, ]. F. Bear, John Blair, r.
W. Blair, J. @. a. Peyton, Norman
Plass, A B. Whiting. NJ. c. Holman,
J. c. Ernahizer, w. L. Taylor, r.. J.
Anderson, A. D. Washburn, w. F.
Weber, NJ. 2. Smith, NJ. L. ZeFcher, E.
c. Arnold, ". s. Albright, c. S. Elliott,
E. 3. Mcdowell, T. J. Ferguson, E. P.
Ross, P. D. Roehr, James Cuthbert. Jas.
Miller, II. D. Ryman, A. Y. Miller, Rar-
~ Sims, Frank a. Root, J. L. Money
penny, f. NJ. Stoves, James n. Brier, c.
E Judd, William Supple. E. B. Merriam,
Whiteker Sampel L. Courtney. Ira w.
Burdick. J. R. Sargent, Frank S. Davis
r. C. Strongman, G. e. Hubbard, J. K
Bair, I. G. Bauer. Charles x. Holiday,
Frank A Lewis, J. w. Budd, Glenn c.
Jones. F. G. Leomis, John LOOMS, 5.
E. Nixon, I. F. Edwards, A. H Bennett,
Joseph Griley, c. L. Wood. Hiram Hulse,
Amos Longaker, j. D. Sullivan, H. G.
Carvey. Fred C. Slater, W. J. Bucken-
field. Fred B. Snow, G. f. Rigbys Frank
Greer, A. W. Cross. H. L. Cunningham,
Theodore Saxon, / c. Gayhart, G. 3. A.
Schwartz. Geo ". Crane, William
Green. w. A Martin, W. Z. Ewart, J.
x. Fennell, T. S. Ebey, Samuel LUX, G.
e. Crosby, I. W. Felix, H 3. Weston
haven, G. c. Huehn, S. T. Kiss, Frank
Flanders, J. H. Whesenhunt, z. Z. kes-
senger, William Hankers' ;. T. Howe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-06
BOTH FOOD
AND MEDICINE.

We like best to call SCOTS
Emulsion a food-medicine. It
is a term that aptly describes
the character and action of
our Emulsion. More than a
medicine-more than a food,
yet combining the vital prin-
ciples of both. It IS for this
reason that SCOTS Emulsion
has a distinct and special
value IN ali wasting diseases.
There is nothing better to
remedy the troubles of i'm
perfect growth and delicate
health in children. The action
of SCOTS Emulsion is just as
effective in treating weak
ness and wasting in adults.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE. >os Pearl Street. New verk.