davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09
CORRESPONDENCE.

Pleasant, Grove, Feb. 5--The mer-
curry registered zero at this place Sat
urday morning.
Robert H, Hartong shipped Scotch
Collie to Wisconsin last week.
Waldo F. Surbey, Of Mt. Pleasant,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
A. r. Dennis, of Canton, was a cal
Ter in the Grove Sunday.
Mrs. John Festerly Of Marchand,
visited at the home OF H. N. Miller,
Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Pontius, residing east Of
the Grove, attended the funeral of a
lady friend in Massillon, Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Joe Dreyer and daughter Grace,
of Greentown, were the guests of her
brother, l. B.. Wenger and family, Sun
day.
Mrs. Lydia Eichholtz, of McDon-
| aldsville, has purchased the Mccain
mon property for the consideration OF
! $1,000. Mrs. Eichholtz will move into
her new home about April 1st.
]. NJ Austine and family spent Sun
day at Curtis Stambaugh's, south OF
! Cairo
Freeburg, O., Feb. 6--Mrs. Stroup
and daughter Miss Nettie, of Home
worth, passed Wednesday very pleas
antly with the formers daughter, Mrs.
H. e. Stoffer.
| Mrs. Henry Hoffman is kept very
busy this winter weaving carpets and
rugs.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Shearer and Mr..
| Oaks, our school teacher, spent We'd
nesday evening with T. Stuckey and
| family.
Jacob Sheatsley's public sale was
| fairly well attended Wednesday,.
| Harry Watson, of Minerva, spent
several days in this vicinity.
| The Richard-Unkefer public sale on
! Thursday was well attended and good
| prices were realized on most every
! thing.
Mr.. and Mrs Sheatsley, of south OF
Paris, visited on Wednesday with E.
! III. Koontz and family
Protracted meeting closed at the Sa-
lem church, north of town, this week
Mrs. Eugene Byers has been very
sick, but is improving slowly.
Miss Vesta Krabill visited one day
last week with Miss Bessie Stuckey OF
| Scenery hall.
Protracted melting is in progress al
| the Evangelical church.
Harvey Ulman has purchased farm
near Delroy, and will move there in
| the spring.
| Several of the farmers tapped their
sugar trees the first of this week
Morris Crowl, of Minerva, attended
| the Richard Unkefer sale Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Neidigh will eel
citrate their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary on Wednesday, Feb. 7, at theiI
home, south of town.
Mrs. Ellard Hopes is able to be VI
and about again.
Homework, Feb. Caleb Lee is
some better.
w. L. Daily has returned to Cleve-
land.
| w. A. Baker is drilling for oil al
North Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Senrab re-
turned to Iowa Thursday.
Hugh Brooke is ON the sick list
A Teachers institute will be held in
the Homework school house next Sat
urday evening
John Marckle shot AZ sporrows al
one shot Saturday evening.
Andrew Little is very i'll.
A spelling was held at Oakridgt
Thursday evening.
Marion Benner has purchased prop
erty at SebTing.
Mr.. Stevens, of Minerva, was in
Homework Wednesday.
An oil well was shot on the Brooke
! farm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Thomas, OF
Pleasant Grove, were to Alliance Fri
| day.
/ ID. II. Weaver is i'll,
Fred Siler, of East Rochester, was
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09

in town last week.
Mrs. j.. L. Riddle, of Lisbon, is Wis.
iting Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Roose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09

ID. II. Weaver is i'll,
Fred siler, of East Rochester, was
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09
Are You Goins westY

If so, be sure your ticket reads via
Chicago Great Western railway. Low
rates in effect. Write to w. F. Burch,
d. p. A., 91S Park building, Pitts
burg, Pa, stating how many in the
party and when you wish to go, and
he will advise you at once concerning
rates, routes and other necessary in
formation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09
Month After Month

a cold clings to you. The cough
seems to tear holes in the delicate
tissues Of the throat and lungs. You
lose weight and you wonder IL you
are threatened with a disease you
scarcely dare to name. Are YOU
aware that even a stubborn and long
neglected cold is cured with Aliens
Lung Balsam? Do not spend more
of your life in coughing and worry
ing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09
Dainty Foods
Demand It

TN EVERY Receipt that calls for cream
of tartar, soda, or baking powder, use
the Royal Baking Powder. Better results
will be obtained because of the absolute
purity and great leavening strength of the
Royal. 1t will make the food lighter,
sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and
wholesome. 1t is always reliable and uni
form in its work.
Alum and phosphate baking powders
some of them sold at the same price and
some Of them cheaper-will make neither
dainty nor wholesome food.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., NEW YoHk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09

in town last week.
Mrs. j. L. Riddle, of Lisbon, is Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Roose.
Otterbein O., Feb 5.-Mr and Mrs.
William Grove spent Tuesday with
relatives at Sparta.
Miss Edith Young, of Horseshoe
Bend, is spending few days in Spar
ia,
Miss Olive Burkhart has returned
home after few days visiting and att
tending the revival meeting at the
First u. B. in Canton.
The protracted meeting has closed
at the Dunkard church.
There will be another revival meet
ing in about four weeks at the Otter
bein U. B. church, conducted by Rev.
Fair.
Paris, Feb. 3--Mr. and Mrs Sheat-
sley, Mr. and Mrs. James Speakman
! attended the funeral of Carl Keplinger
at Alliance, Tuesday
| Mr.. and Mrs. M. Motifs returned
home Wednesday from weeks visit
with Canton friends.
Mrs Jacob Motifs is still in criti-
cal condition.
VIM. Schory, Of Talpahock, spent
several days this week with Mr.. and
| Mrs. Peter Loutzenheiser.
John Foltz was Canton caller
Monday.
Mrs. Hiram Hames, of Minerva, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Oyer.
Miss Pearl Hayman left Wednesday
| to visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
| Henry Hayman, of Minerva.
Mr.. and Mrs William Snyder spent
/ Wednesday with her father, south OF
! town.
Mrs: Emeine Lentz and son Homer
of Maximo, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Motts Wednesday.
Mrs. F. l.. Simmer is visiting friends
at Youngstown.
James Speekman' is remodeling Ce-
lesta Henn's stable.
Mrs. George iMeiser entertained
| twenty of her friends at rag sewing
| OH6 evening ldSI week.
Israel Motts, of Malvern, spent sew
| eral days with his parents.
| Maxine, O., Feb. 5.-Mr. and Mrs
John j. MandTu, of this city, spent
Sunday with the e&-Mayor of Louis
vile, Mr. Vinez. A $50 dinner was
served.
Samuel Reighart and wife, of Can
ton, were the guests of their parents
at this place Sunday.
Levi Crabill purchased II head OF
fine horses which he expects to shiI
to Buffalo in a few days.
| Miller & MandTu shipped a car,
load of cattle to Pittsburg last Sat,
uTday.
A box social will be held at the St
Joseph's Catholic church Feb. IA.
New Baltimore, Feb 5.-CharleS
Boyer made business trip to ALI,
ance today
There is to be rag sewing bee al
Mrs. Chains Saturday evening.
Mrs. Herman Miller has been In
1 lOWu lOl a. COuHlc VI udySi CledulHS JHt
Vaughn house, into which the family
will move in a few weeks.
Ray Miller took charge of the higt
school Friday afternoon, in the alb
sence Of Miss Young, the teacher.
Mr.. Schillig, the truant officer OF the
township was In town Friday.
Percy YaTians' will move to the
Bloomfield place in the spring.
Mrs. Henry Eek and little daughter
of Cleveland, are spending a few days
here with Mrs. Eck's parents.
Miss Sarah. Baum has heen stay.
ing with Abe Baum's the past weel
to help Mrs. Baum, who has been quite
poorly for some time.
Mr.. Sarsaman has moved into Dr.
Maxwell's Office,
The last number of the lecture
course will be February 6.
Mrs. Gilouma and son, Frank
were in town one day last week. Mr.
Guilouma is teaching in Maxine.
Miss Young, the high school teach,
er of this place, spent Saturday in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09
Won Three Prizes.

Clarence Bernhard at the. Canton
poultry show won first, second and
third prizes on buff cochin Bantams.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09

Alliance.
Contable Rohn, from Canton,
was in town Friday in regard to the
affray between our justice of the peace
and Mr.. Breckenridge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-02-09

South Cairo, Feb. 3.-Mrs. N. S.
Miller is i'll with pneumonia.
=, Adam Lantzer and wife attended
the dedication of the new pipe organ
at the Reformed church in Canton
January 2S.
Harry Hall, of Cuyahoga Falls, has
bought Fred Zumbach's farm near Mt.
Pleasant. This is a nice level farm
and productive. Mr.. Zumbach will
move in March to New Philadelphia.
The Harter brothers with their
violins, Eversole brothers with their
guitars and Howard Snyder with his
mar dolin serenaded the neighbors
every night last week.
A. r. Eversole attended the Farm
ers' Institute at Magnolia Jan. 20 and
80. DR.. w. l.. Chamberlain, of Hud-
son, O., and Cary W. Montgomery, of
Newark, O., were the state speakers.
They gave good practical talks. He
reports the best institute he ever at
tended at Magnolia. j. M. Downs
was reelected president of>>the in
stitute.
While there Mr.. Eversole visited the
two oldest people in Magnolia, prob
ably the oldest in the county. Mrs
Celia Lofts (nee Madden) aged "a
years, was born in Tuscarawas county
about ten miles south of Magnolia
at Indian Forks. She can tell of the
hardships of the pioneer settlers in
the 4O's. They ran a store in MoTgues.
Mr.. Lofts went east for goods and was
never heard of since. The other lady
is aunt Polly Vanmeter, aged 81
years. Her hearing is not very good;
other ways she is well and can tell
you things that are interesting. She
has been a Methodist all her life,
Myers, O., Feb. 3.-Curtis Haines
was a business caller at Minerva
Wednesday.
Marion Fried, who has been suffer-
ing with pneumonia, is improving.
David Unkefer has purchased the
James Crowl properey, near the Val
ley school house, and intends to move
there soon.
r. Dourm made business trip to
Minerva Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Myers left for her
home at Alliance, after visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rim
gle, at this place, several weeks.
Lloyd, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Clippinger, is on the sick
list
John HuTsh, of Canton, called on
his brother, Curtis, Thursday.
WILDER Bell was a Minerva caller
Thursday,
Curtis Hursh and brother, Burtis,
transacted business at Minerva Thurs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-31

. waving sea of color. Every person
in the audience had been provided
with a miniature American flag, and
every cheer from 10000 threats was
accumulated by the waving of 90
600 tiny staffs bearing the stars and
stripes.
When Chairman Tom L. Johnson,
in his Introduction of Nh Bryan, re-
ferred to the guest of the evening as
the first citizen. If not the first of
fetal of the land-not yet the first
official; and Mr.. Bryan rose. the
great gathering broke out in unre-
strained cheering, while the band
played Hail to the Chief"
So touched was Mr.. Bryan by the
welcome that as he stood waiting for
the cheers to subsde his eyes filled
with tears. and he strobe nervously
from side to side of the narrow plat
form.
How can | thank You for this wei
come home" he said,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-31
TRUSTS GREAT ISSUE.
Bryan Favors Closest Supervision Of
Organization OF Corporations.


New York, Aug. 3l--Tn his speech
Mr. Bryan declared that the trusts
were the great issue Of the day. He
favored the closest supervision OF the
organization Of corporations. and de-
clared that no man should be r direct
or OF two or more corporations which
deal with each other. or deal IN the
same line of business. He called for
the enforcement Of the criminal clause
Of the sherman antitrust law. and
then went into the question of govern
ment ownership of railroads, and de-
clared what he had seen In other
countries had served to strengthen
his conviction on the subject. He saw
danger in Capitalization, however, and
for this reason advocated Federal own
srship Of trunk lines and state owner
ship of local lines
He advocated universal work day
of eight hours.
The speaker scored the Republican
congress for not passing the legisla-
ton urged by President Roosevelt.
giving publicity TO campaign contribu-
tons, but gave the president some
praise for what he termed his adop-
ton of Democratic ideas Mr. BRYAN
said he hoped the income tax might
some day be imposed through an
amendment to the constitution. He
referred briefly to the recent insur
ancp inv =
| that he believed the disclosures made
would result in difficulty in securins
| large campaign contributions in TIT
| future
OF the financial question Mr. Brya1
said the unexpected and unprecedent.
ed discovery of gold had brought 4
victory to both the advocate of the
gold standard and the advocate Of hi
metallism.
The Republicans have gained 50
much pleasure and some partisan ad-
vantage he said, from the dissen.
sion in our ranks on the money ques-
ton and they ought not to begrudse
us the pleasure we find in the fact that
conditions have removed the cause Of
discord and dissension."
The only discordant note sounded
during the evening was When Mr..
Bryan turned TO a discussion of Social
ism, and declared that the man who
says the trust is an economic growth.
and has come 10 stay is the one who
is helping the Socialist Some one
yelled: Three cheers for Socialism 90
but the call was drowned in Kisses
MIR Bryan quickly said:
My friends. | have no objection to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-31

Prom, Battery to 4ctei s7ts5sls -
Wam Intense

New York ABE 8r Bs3
entry into New yota was s"risr q
ovauona beginning vi,h mis- lardiag
~ the Hat}evs az Z O'Clock ard rtara.
tBs 81 es+sy .ssssss h@n he arrived
~ N" Victoria hotel Twenty seventh
and Broadway an hear later Here
the home coming Nebrask#n was fair
ly mohbed ~ thousands If persons
outside the hotel entrances and the
hundreds Who had forced their ssy
into the corridors Finally an en-
trance was effected by the police. and
Mr. Bryan reached the lobby stairs
He Was halted aud called on for a
speech. and the crowd surged about
him, cheering Justify all the while
Mr. Bryan lifted his hand and called
for silence
Ladies and gentlemen be began.
Il believe that later this evening IL
ID time for me to make speech, and
you must not expect one nov When
. man is in difficulty he has right
70 call upon his friends for assistance.
trying to get homeetaoinh s dlemfwyp
am In ii difficulty. | am trying to
Yet home. but ] have been travelling
% much OF late that for the life Of me
l can hardly tell where my home is. Z"
In Washington" called an enthu.
kiastic auditor
The white house shouted another
And we're going 10 put You there,
yelled Il third
Then every one cheered Mr., Bryan
smiled indulgently.
Il thought my home was in Nebras-
ks' he said
"Only until 1908, shouted the crowd.
Some said It was In Missouri,
added Mr.. Bryan, amid laughter. I've
come 10 the conclusion that II | find
friends like this everywhere, | don't
care where home is Soon I'm going
to take another course in politics, for
At a recent gathering in London,
where several languages were sponk-
en- ! felt constrained to make excuses
because ] could speak but one. But
would have to know every language
IN the world to tell you how much
thank YOU"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-31
JOINED IN PARADE.
Members of the National Democratic
Committee participat

New York. Aug. 81. - Members OF
the Democratic national committee
Low IN this city joined in the Bryan
procession from the Battery to the
Hotel Victoria. They rode in carriages.
Seven Nebraskan mayors were includ-
et in Mr. BIyans escort.
Among arrivals Thursday of Demo
crafts from other cities to attend the
BRYAN reception were Governor Blanch-
ARD OF Louisiana, Mayor Dunn OF Chi
Gao at the head of the lroduois club,
Hierson Jennings, with twenty FIVE
Philadelphia delegates; Governor
Swanson. Senators Martin and Daniel
and Congressman Flood from Virginia
Governor Folk of Missouri, with q
state delegation. Governor Warfeld OF
MARYLAND tventy-one delegates from
New Hampshire and delegation from
Minnesota.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-31
WesTERNERs NUMEROUS.
Blocks Filled With Them Waiting For
Bryan to Land.

New York. Aug. 91.-On every train
arriving Thursday were scores of men
with their families Westerners Were
In the majority. Broadway hotels
were filed with them. Blocks from
Twenty-third street to Forty-second
street were filed with typical men OF
the west waiting for Mr.. Bryan to
come ashore.
Fourth and Madison avenues and
Twenty sixth and Twenty-seventh
streets were roped to prevent crowds
getting too close to the entrance t1
Madison Square Garden.
Scores of workmen were in Madison
Square Garden early arranging seats
and decorations.
Chief Inspector Cartwright, in
charge, had under him two inspectors,
nine captain, ten sergeants and 6oo
patrolmen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-31

a. appeal
@h"s MI Bryan uttered hls first
words, Mr. Chslrrsh. there =As tf.
na"ndous applause
Ladies aud Gentlemen. BE- besan
after three cheers Tor w}iHam !
BTfsn had he~n called Tor 'no~
thank you for this welcome hone NJ
heart would he Tint, Indeed. II n we're
not t"saehed hy your demonstration
Ny heart you'd he unKrateful beyond
measure II | did not, in return. con
secrstc Itself to your service.
II VAS Kind Of the Commercial
Travellers Antitrust league 20 pre-
pare this homecoming II was kind
OF Governor Folk to come All the way
from Missouri 10 bear ali tn. texti
mony that he might join in THIS recep
ton, II WAS Kind In Tom Johnson,
that example Of moral courage. that
We so much need In this country TO
lend bis presence To this occasion II
was Kind OF tn. officers " this league
to bring you here Kind in Mr. Thorn
as 10 voice the welcome in words so
generous that ! could not admit my
self worthy Of them Kind in you all
to SO fully recompense me for any
danger that | have encountered, or
any sacrifice that have made in be
ingahsent 80 long from my native
land
Il cannot use better phrase than
tho old simple one. I thank vou. ="
Mr. Bryan Was accorded close atten-
ton throughout his speech, which was
literally applauded
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-31

Dallas aud refuru $50 N.,..a
Kunl Mail Carriers ueyHre -tt'r.
date. Sept au8 uusainr FL. Sept
Hmt Srp'
Wesi.H tNF Hnd .H# f
Tickets ua saie Avs f. "a. $3.50
umu Ha EatH ffom t.'# .t ....
stau.otrfs wl'. b. s'ionsf .Hfr ....
Had refsnlas
tsalteafew tnt ftalsHar .H..t..
.H sale s~pf p raF .IHla. .rH..s
es.trstau aet fSoast,r ...rIu. ..
ssui sna mofuimE rf Nsr 81"
.eesf Hmurt for frfHsu r
ue.Haff fhr aue sel f
.a.t..faa SEQ Nasstrn 8 "A.
NsHe -paI ..siH sarf -.t
.a stHa far Hana Hr sr~.I
.aIr eII ..sf. NaNaatshls .. s,
.f.rr. ".E. Na.a ..
/. H HhfHtH
Rs.-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-31

NJ Eeart soaTT be unstssefui n
did DOT rons.cra,s Itself 10 your
service Il was Mind TO prepare this
reception II Was kind Of Governor
Fob TO come here. all the way from
Missouri II was Kind of Tom John
son. tha, example 81 the moral cour-
age We so mach need In this country.
To lend bis presence
7, was Kind in you to fully recon.
rens~ nv In being abHcnt so long
from my native land I thank YOU
return 90 the land OF ms birth more
proud ~ my citizenship than ever
before
The doors Of Madison Square Gar
den we're opened az 80 O'Clock and
by that time hundreds OF ticket hold.
crs were clamoring for admittancs.
Police lines had been formed for three
blocks from all the garden entrances
The immense auditorium began 10 III
so quickly that the ushcrs and police
men had difficulty In sdhcring to the
seating arrangements The "Nehras.
ha Bryan home folks arrived In
body, and were given seats Just back
of the speakers stand Each person
was presented with fsg. and the
waving OF these made picture such
as the garden, scene Of many nota.
BILE gatherings has seldom II ever.
witnessed
Before the meeting was called to or.
der a band played merry tunes. such
as Maryland My Old Kentucky
.-ome, Way Down Upon the Suwa
nee River and other southern melo-
dies, which called forth tumultuous
applause; but when the first strains
OF Dixie were sounded, the thou.
| sands OF Bryan velcomers were on
their feet in an instant and the cheers
I completely drowned the band for
time.
! As each notable Democratic visitor
entered the hall and was recognized
! his name was called and the cheering
/ was renewed
! Twelve thousand patrons, many of
| them women, were seated by O'Clock
and an hour later there was not va
| cant seat. The galleries early were
! TANNED
} Hundreds Of policemen and firemen
were on duty in case of emergency
Governor Folk was given an ovation.
He introduced Mayor Johnson OF
| Cleveland as chairman Of the meeting
| The applause was ceafening as Mr..
Johnson came forward. At this mo,
! ment William r. Hearst entered a re.
served box For two minutes the
crowd cheered. Many rose and waved
hats and handkerchiets in the direc.
ton OF Mr.. Hearst's box Then there
were more cheers for Mr.. Johnson.
! nSt no
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-31

Nr aas'rfIa AIS Tas Hrst
tll- n. UansstH fat a.rakvd N..ri1
rat.aa sa. ENt.E fefsfss ts fssHIrt
.... ..-.nfsHuat d. aHHossds IaI.rs
rr Ht nFtsf.aa FaeHfu wsds
- .It nf-Iatsfs .~mHsfst .ua
ss#. rfe# Ersfssfaf tI htae fF
NU aa Hrr Fts asu8Fs af
srseaEs etf. tutHt .at Itr FrnF
sslvArH .. .al s ths ss tsfHvf
ssf tfaf f.HFa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-31
SECOND SPE ECr
Nebraskan Then Went TO Hotel -no
Met w. r. Hearst

New York. Aug. 3i.-After speaking
one hour and ten minutes during
which he declared be was merely ~
pressing his own opinion. and not at
tempting 10 forecast the policies o.
the Democratic party Mr. HF4u was
surrounded by thousands and SVEN al
ovation seldom Witnessed l.t~tIuE
the garden. BE- made hrirf address
outside
Mr. and Mrs Hftau then vebt f.
Not-l Victoria in an automobile, Here
Ar Brau mr' Hon " K lirafe' .rf
thsy con.srset several minute
A. m ocioct fhe NsbfB~aaL 70
tired
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-31
DRAGGED TO DEATH
sesc and Shoulders of Victim Terri
bly, NAnsled.

tlvarado. Tex. Aux 3l.-Near his
u!ace he mule team OF W n Cos
nov. ~ Ia. Willow Grove community
mn away I'm irving 20 get OFT The
WAGON Mr. Corgroses feet became en-.
tangled .u the harness and he IVES
drssggd sov wards and KILLED. His
head aud shoulder were badly crush
% .Tg uhuE',t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-18

Atchison, has been built. besides over
seventy miles more of main trunk pipe
line secured: and several great oil wells
completed. It cannot be denied but that
the stock has increased in solid value 50
to 100 per cent during this Ave months for
every dollar of this entire 1925. 600 has gone
right back Of the enterprise, while a great
deal of it has been placed where it has
doubled in value for the company by rea-
son of certain rich discoveries on the diff
ferent oil PROPERTIES belonging to Uncle
Sam; However, this company is no stock
jobbing scheme. We are not trying to
prop up fictitious values, but realize that
capital to complete our enterprise is what
is absolutely necessary, and what the
company wants is 20 cents per share,
which will do the work, regardless of the
fact whether it is worth 20 cents or not,
and are willing to let you have the benefit
of the increased value if you send in your
remittances promptly on the basis offer
ed herein, on which, as before stated, over
1925, 600 has been subscribed. and the ma
iority of these investors have been on
the ground and investigated for them
selves and If this company can meet the
rigid requirements and fnvestiga tion of
the many, it has done, it is certainly
self-evident proof that it is safe for you.
A 800 check or draft will buy 1000 shares,
if forwarded promptly.