davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28
General Wfin ifubt.
gl 9rmere ON Srageoien
2er6ags.

Narmere ON Srage6ien /
2erOags.
esroagsns spielige 3rugeoie fulgs
tes Ssnoag often af ct dnoet re-
polutionart Snigmoro. General
gPin. Seminooitp @agt 9aegiments
aommanosr og 9toiuoant G3a-
tens perionlige Suite, bleo pdd
peterbofs Stations plutform Orabt
al en- ung apinoe, iom fpreoe fem
Stuo ira en- automatic Repoloer
imoo bans 9e9eme og Oerpdd uosn
Nooitdno 100 iig arreItere. Oct
par Genernlens 6uitru, Der grs6
benoe og bol0t benOe, inotil Gil
Yolitibetjent dnfom. 0et bar oct
treoie 5origg pdd at Orebe @enez
tdl Wlin. 0an blep osososmt af
5erroriiterne itrats efter Opitan0en
j WoitoO / iiOite December, for6i
en- Battalion, Iom ban fsrts, pratz
tiIereoe en- ooloIom llnoertrDttefIe,
og ierlig paa @runo al oen als
minoelige Gtsletution at perIoner,
lom fanotes meo @ua6en / 6aano.
@eneral W1in tom tilbase fra IT
SOmmeropbpl0 SeterbOf os baOos
juit bilit paa i'm &one og Oatter
pad puronen, oa en- ung aOinOe
narmeoe Jig bagfrd og affbreoe 10
Sfuo ino bans 9fps, og ioet ban
fdlot, Ienote bun tire Here Stub ino
| bans 2eaeme. SUN aoOdre0e Ma=
odm Min life at rspe en- 6ddnos
taite, Iom BUN haOOe lagt fra ia.
fsr bun ifpO paa Generdlen, for
sen inoebolot en- 8ombs.
5or politist tilitoO BUN Ifrdts, at
bum 6aOoe uofsrt 0sosOommen
ooer General min, Tom beIIuttet al
oe reoolution9re Sacidltiters Ors
qaniiation, men n9gteoe at opaire
lit Ndpn.
General Wlin baboe juit oemittes
ret i'm 2iooast, Der e0ers baOo,
ful9t BAN, lioen oct fsrits 5orIsg
par giort paa al or9be BAN; ban
mente. at Oct oroinare politi pss
terbof oiloe bore tilitrettelist til
bans 9eitpttelie.
9(ntallet at OeOe Iom 1sge al
Snigmor6sforisset paa Stolppin
gibes iensre til 80. Wlen StoIps
pins 8atter sr life oso, iom fsrft
bereitet. Wen bun er meget baart
iadret og bill nGppe oOerleoe fine
9eifaoigelier. G5arsn isnote Stoll-
pin felgenoe telegram, od bar
bapoe bsrt ON gtsploiionen
nSeg tan life finoe Oro til at
uotrptte min Snoignation. Sea
baa6er meo beIe nit Sierte, at De-
res Oatter og Ssn mart maa gem
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28
1906 Harvest Hands Wanted
in Minnesota and Dakota
along the 500 Line

To harvest the greatest crop ever raised
in the West. Thousand of men must
be had AT ONCE. Wages range from
Sl.75 to $500 per day WITH BOARD.
The rate to the fields from st. Paul and
Minneapolis average $3.50. Tickets on
Sale DAILY August lst to 3lst 1906
inclusive.
Ask the nearest 500 LINE repre-
tative or write,
w. r. CALLAWAY.
General Passenger Agent,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28
Sniemorosforios paa
StolYpin.
80 1l1enneifer orobte eller
Ieml0lteoe.
Gn repolution9re Srgas
nifation itadr bag oeo.

s Ssnoags bragte 5elegrdfsn
fslgsnOe irpstelise Wleloing fra ct.
petersborg:
% Menneiter er orabte og "a
iaarsoe iom 5slge at ct nsorigt
6orisg paa at or9be preniermis
niItsrsn StoIppin meo en- Bonnie,
msosns ban bolot en- ofentlig Rez
ception / lit 9iem paa gen 2lps
tetasitp. premierren ielp bleo .et
iuaret / 2(niigtet og pad 0alien II
flDpenoe Splinter. glanot De opoe
er premierens Is 2lar gamle Dat
ter, Der fit begge Ben br9tteoe oeo
@tsploiionen og butteoe unoer for
fine 8peiteler, - General Same
attn, qrsmisrens pripatietreter. :
M. aboItoOoff, tioligere 9uOernsr
oOer propinien pen5d, : Oberit
5ooorOff Gbef for premierens per-
ionliee 9ugt, 9ofzaammertjez
nerne 0aOiooff Os 9Oronin, NO
juoant 0OubasiOff og flere bsjts
itduenoe perioner, oeribIanot 6
Apinoer.
glanot 0e iaareos er en- 3 Mar
eummel Ssn af Stolbpin og Here
be'titausnoe perfoner / Den ioci=
ale os officiene @eroen.
Der par fire IammeniDorne ON
at uofcre Oen itanoige Daao. 3e
tom tsrsn0e / 8dret. De to al oisie
6leO Ore6te tiaigemeo 'oeres Dire.
De 10 andre bleo oeo 9ognen, Den
enc iom auit, men De blep begat
alOorlis Iaareoe og bfeD fsrt til
CT. peters og Ct. pauls 5eits
ming.
Sm Smigmoroerne, Der git inN
/ oen iplote Sal, taiteoe Bomber,
sler Sen falot fra bern. faur man
bel dlOrtg at DiOe, oa 2ienoioners
ne 0r9btes. Den oGloigs Gtsploz
iion bleite 5ronten no af PRE-
miernes golis iud bel Iom bddoc
SOft os Sub og Stillepaggsne Ill
Sioerne.
JoIt blep bogitdoelig blelte |
Stptter.' De. Der lite sjeblittelig
or9bies. blep frpgtelig lemlaiteoe
og i9Oereoe, og 0e, Iom Hap uoen
Qemleiielier, blep lamilaaeoe al
Steoet. premierens Reoning bar
st llnoer. &un ct 9jeblif, for Gfss
ploiionen fanot SteO, bar ban traaet
inO / 1T StlIoerparelie bag peo
Salen for at tale meo prins S6os
tooitp~ Stsnt ban bleb tun lei
idaret, Ida falot ban alligebel fulo=
it~n0ig | 9lfmagt ober aalamites
ten.
gioelaggeIien, fom Gtsploiionsn
rirteoe, er ubeitriOelig. Ssnoerlsms
meoe oesemer og 2egemsoele lua
Ipreote omtrins blanot blooorps
penoe @ragitumper. Stumper og
Stptter al Wsnneitetso og ala=
Der bGnste omtring pau oet bret
teoe Os iplintreOe Ssmmsr ct
frbgieligt Stue. 9a en- 9lsIo.
prefs gaeprafentant om 2fftenen
blep tillaot 9logang, bar os oeoe
og Taareoe a[lsreos bragte til Sos
fpitdler | Rarbeoen. Ulen enonu
boiot golitiet paa oeb 5attelfps
at opfamle asoitbtter os fOebe Dem
mo einneo for at bringe Dem paa
Qlmbuldncer til 2igbuiet.
5srroriiten. fom bar gomben
ino 5uIst, bleO Forbanolet til en-
ufcrmelig, utsnoelig MdsIe. :
5ratten, iom ban bapoe paa, fanos
tes DeosoOmmen ober Stolbpin,
Den ban prspeoe at u6fsre. pofis
tiet n9ster at Oifentlisssre oens
Snobolo.
Sfslse Oplpsninger, man bar fra
rspolution9re seifSer, er oct iitfert,
at 5orbrboelfen bleo begaaet df os
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28

Den bellise aris. 9lf Sobn gunban.
pdo 0anIf Deb q. SD. Ssrne. 81.
fifffrsret af s. 9ant. 217 Siber.
s Omilae 90c. 5 tmp. Binb $1.7O.
Oanifb 2utb. publ. Souf..
Blair, Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28
9iOOiepelt JOIN sprOsrefOrmatOr.
gan aoopterer Garnegies
rp bonetic fpefling".

Sra ODIter 8dp meoOeles, at
preiioent Rooieoelt bar gootenot
Den af Staaltongen QlnOrep Garz
ne9ie itertt anbefaleoe phonetic
ipelling" at oet engelife Sprog o5
gioet Regeringens 8ogtrptter Orore
til at laoe alle oHentlige Ootlmenz
ter, iom uoienoes fra Oet 6Dioe
9us, preiioentens 9uoifaber inoz
fefdtteoe, trptte efter oen at Ell
n8omite for forbeoret Sfripemadoe"
anbefale6e Stapemaooe.
8enne 8omite, bpis 5ormano er
9rofe8ior 8ranoer Wfatt6eps 0eO
Columbia llnioeriitet, bar uoar6ej=
BET en- 9iite ober 300 Orb, bpis
StdOemadoe er giort iimplere.
@i ifal Der gipe ct Gtsempel eft.r
rG6i. Rec. Ser" / 5orm at ct
9reO, iOm en- Sfoleoreng, WiGie,
itrtber til prRitoenten.
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Dere Sir and Friend.
| hav herd you are for esier
spelling, so rite to say l am
glad. Teacher says you are a
trooly good man & we shud
copy after you &when she says
now | cant spell, it will be a joak
on her now | think.
Good by frum yure friend &
admirror Willie Jones.
@i nerer oog en- Smuls 5Oiol
om, at bette greo er Itreoet belt
torrett efter oen npe Wleto0e. Msn
oi fan gore os en- 5oreitilling ON
Sirnplifceringen fra OrO ion
otbroug6", Der itupes rtbru", rg
though. Ser itabes ntbo".
YET er oo9 lngenllnH forn9lt9,
man bar begpn0t at t9nte paa at
bringe 5tdoningen uf engelIfe Orb
/ Soerens ltemmelie meo 0eres 2Do.
Men Iad bel Iom en- Iaaoan iprog=
Zig aeform bar BAIT fine 5alsmenS,
1dd bar oen 6uft og bar enOnu fine
ooitan0ere. Men for at oenne
SprogreformbepageIie fal tunne
anten fad 5remgdng eler itanoi,,
fdd 6ebeoeoes Der netop ct Iuaoant
Striot, iom Rooleoelt far eiort.
6an tbinger ndturligois ingen til
at inOfere oen npe Stdpemadoe, IT,
fe engdng / Regeringsoepartemenz
terne bar ban ororet Sen in0fsri.
Wlen Rooiepelt bar ber Iom altio
oiIt fig iom Sen prattiife N2ano.
Hddr ban gaar foran, faa Oeo BAN
soot, fom 0rengen ifrioer, at ans
ore oil ncopp after bim'. Sioen oil
7du oiIe Reformens 5ortieniter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28
9ampifibs -WOtitler.

Oscar H." bar forlaot Gbris
itianTano meo 1106 pasiagerer og
tentes il Rep gort oen 8. Sept.
1906. pasiaeerer for Gbicago %
len9ere 9eIt Tan oentes TO a tire
9age lenere.
9Grbeoigit
u. 6. Sobnion &c So.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28

oguttHkPrRu",
bet eneite banlfe 8lab / Nmerita,
Der uosaar to 6ange ON llsen,
uo9ipes Of pDaniib 2ntb. 8ubl.
6onie", Blair, giebr.
Yrgue-gsumr ienoes frit pnn
5orlan9enoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-28
Opltanoen paa Cuba.
Oprersbepa9elien 9riber ON fig
Oens 2(uria g.

b9re at langt aloorIigere Ndtllr,
emo man fra fSrit al antog. OPP
rsrsadnOen griber ON Jig, og pres
iioent palmd ier ret aloorligt pdd
Situationen. Hegeringen ruiter Jig
for at Dere Stano til at meoe,
bodO Ger emo Oil ite, men pad iams
me 5iO isger Den at rauoe BOO pda
6orboloene, iad 9loosuogD0elIe og
al oen @len0igbeO, ser fgIger meo
8rig, mua unogaaes.
6glgenOe 5elegrammer fra 6dbds
na l9fes UNDER 25. os.:
Pr9iioent Pdlmd bar officielt laz
oct uOgdd ct Opraa6 ON frioilligs,
Der ital uOgsre en- national Milits
af Snfunteri Og aaOaleri, iom Id1
itdl Oirte Iammen meo Hegeringens
trooper UNDER 2anOgdroens G6ef.
9utallions og Regiments Gbeferz
nss Detailing oil blioe 5000 ON
MadneOen, 2toiuodnternes 1926,
8dptdjnernes $100 og meninge Solz
0dters 81 ON 0dgen. = 0ette mso
6enipn til 6OrbereOelierne fra 8es
geringens Sioe.
st anoet Telegram lpoer:
gn W}elOing, iom er mootaget Der
q 6aOana) fra Gas Cruces. Santa
Clara ProOins, tiger, at gOrgmes
iteren, Politiet, neiten aae aaaoss
meOiemmer og @mbeosm9no /
9pen, tiaigsme0 ale 2anooagter,
Ter er itutionereOe Der, og 300 90rs
gere bar iluttet fig til Sniurgeas
terne.
Senator 6rias GienfugOs our
mootaget telegram, ser meloer ON
en- lignenoe 3ingenes 5ilitano
5rinioao.
5or at foritaa en- Iddoan Situas
tion, Iarlig 5oltets it9rte 5illluss
ming til Opitdnoen, maa man tens
De 0ens 2(arIag. Oet paditdas, 1t
nerueren0e 5olterejsning er Ell
YroteIt moo OittdtormetoOer, Iorl
pr9iioent Palma og bans Raaogiz
eels bar benpttet fig at. 5 1902
Oa pulma bleO odlgt til Pr9iioent
6ap0e ban ingen Wiootdnoiodt.
5oltet bar tilfre0s meo bans 40-
miniltration og Idmleoe fig ON bdm.
Men efter at Hepu6litten bdpoe be-
Itaaet 8 a a 9ldr odnneoe Der iig
to politiIte BARTER, oe Wfooerdte oJ
oe 2iberale. pdlmd itilleOe Jig
SpiOien for oct Moderate pdrti,
og dle Regeringsembeosm9no, iom
tilbprte oct ltberdle Parti bleo afz
l0ite al WloOerdte. Oerooer bleo
Der Misfornsjelie. Saa0an bar
Stiaingen, oa Der 5jor ltuloe
holoes preiioentpalg. De 2iberale
paaitaar, IOm oct ipnes meo goo
@runO, at oeres parti baooe ct
fort 5lertal uOe 5oltet. Uien
proiioent palma os bans @ennsr
tcntrpllereoe 9alget Iaa fuloitens
oigt, Oeo Sjalp af oeres politiite
Ufditine og Politiet, at oe 2iberalss
9anoioat, 0ome3, bleO faloitenoig
fneet UNDER.
pad famine Sio, iom Preiioent
palmd ger 8rigsforbereoeiIer, ieger
can at afper9e Srig. s iaa 6enz
ieenoe bar ban tenft pad at uos
iteos dlminoelig 9lmneiti, Iaa at aQe
Sniurgenter, iom 2pbet at en-
Wiaaneostio neolesger 0aaben og
BENDER tilba9e til oeres freoelige
Spsiel / 9jemmet, ituloe fad ful0
5ileiDelie. Wlen BET er bans adbis
net life meo pda, og er ser nogsn
Stprte Sniureftionen, faa git
not life mango Sniurgenter meo
pua set beller.
Oisie eller oet liberale pdrti bil
/ bets Steo, at PraiiOent Hooieoelt
ital itrioe ino os magle. Man
mener, De oiloe bore oillige til at
neolasee 8aabsn, oerIom Hooiez
BELT fenote en- 8omisiion af uparz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10
SHAWNEE co. CASE APPEALED
One of the Actions Resulting From
North Topeka Flood Damage.

The erguson-McKinney wholesale
Dry Goods company of St. Louis ap-
pealed from the Shawnee county dis
trict court to the supreme court today
in the suit which it brought to collect
S26S.25 alleged to be due from the
John Spear Dry Goods company, which
got into financial difficulties as a result
of the North Topeka food The suit IS
against A. F. Grear and E. J. Grear,
members of the Spear firm
The suit was originally brought IN
the city court, and Ferguson & Nc
Kinney secured judgment for the full
amount claimed. It went to the dis
trict court where the jury reversed
the case. and gave judgment for the
defendants. Ferguson & Mckinney
now appeal TO the supreme court OF
the state.
The peculiar feature Of the case is
an assignment which Ferguson & Nc
Kinney gave to A. Troup of this city
for all claims against Spear. in full.
Spear took up this assignment, and
paid Troup $166.76. It is now claimed
bv the defense that the assignm ent lin
full covered the claim of S26S25
which forms the basis for the present
suit The wholesale house claims that
Spear had two accounts with their
firm, one for his North Topeka store
and one for his South Topeka store
The ASSIGNMENT given to Troup was
only for a bill of S166.76 against the
North Topeka store. and it is claimed
that the S26S.25 is an entirely separate
claim against the South Topeka store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10

perfume are scattered about in pro-
fusion.
These flower beds show the careful
planning of a landscape gardener with
plenty of care from the attendants
subsequently and have so far been IN
molested by the hands of the vandals
who so frequently mar the beauty of
city parks by their wanton acts of de-
struction.
There was shortage of seats last
night for there were not enough for
one-tenth Of the people present and
the grass, damp as il was. was dotted
with groups and couples scattered
about under the trees The lighting Of
the park, while not perfect, was ac-
complished by arc lights strung about
in such profusion that there WAS not a
really dark corner or nook save along
the heavy growth near the bank of the
river
The walk on the north side of the
park and along the bank of the Kaw
was q favorite one last night, for the
stream gave to the strollers a reminder
of water front a some resort located
on body of water The dozen or so
electric lights on the Melan bridge cast
| their rays like silver pillars towards
the park and sparkIed in the ripples
on the bosom of the stream.
From across the river came the re-
Elections from the lights in the resi-
dences near the banks of the water
course and the electric lights from the
streets beyond. The naturalnesS of the
delusion was further intensified by
small boat or two which passed and
repassed through the beams of light
made by these reflections, while fur
Their up the stream a sand boat or two
might in the darkness have been easily
mistaken for more serviceable craft It
was just glimpse of Venice.
The crowd. which was strictly cos
mopolitan, was good natured and or
DERBY and there was but little con
fusion. A majority of those present
were from the middle or lower walks
of life, and they thoroughly enjoyed
the music furnished without money
and without price. Seated about on
the grass drinking in the music were
to be seen the entire families of the
working man who after days hard
labor sought the pleasures of an even
ing which ali could afford to enjoy. It
was this class which seemed to enjoy
to the fullest extent the evening filled
with new and novel sights to many of
them.
To these people the park Will prove
a blessing and the concerts a treat
rarely enjoyed by them exceDtfng
there. The park was we'll noliced but
there was no need of blue coats for tbe
immense crowd seemed in tune with
the world as they good naturedlv
jostled in and out among the throng
Ihere IS every reason to believe that
the City park will prove the most at
tractive spot in the city on the nights
that the concerts are to be given ana .
great boon to a class of peonle Who
are deprived of the privilege of Vine
wood cark on account of the expense
in reaching it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10
THEY LEFT THE STATE.
The Deputy Fish Wardens Who De
stroyed Property Gone.

Lawrence, Kan, Aug. 1o.-Under
Sheriff Ray went down to Kansas CITY
and learned that the deputy fish war
dens had left the state. The warrants
here charge them with felonIes and had
they remained the chances are good
that any jury would have stuck them
for wilfully destroying property.
The men were here, it will be ren1en1-
bered, and arrested a job lot Of fisher
men, Without waiting for the trials
to occur, they at once began DESTROY
ing the nets. Not only were the ne1s
of the men arrested destroyed. but al
the other nets on the river as well. This
caused great indignation and the mer.
whose nets were destroyed svore out
warrants for the deputies as soon as the
trials were over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10

cago where she will be the guest of
Mrs. Carter Harrison.
Miss Esther StoweH, principal of the
city schools of Oberlin, Kansas IS VS.
iting at the home Of DR.. and Mrs W
w Yates.
Miss Grace Rousseau. Miss Ethyl
Rousseau and Miss Dixie McCleary
leave Saturday for Denver. Colorado
Springs and Manitou, to spend fort
night
Miss Florence Elliott. of Kansas City.
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. l. E.
McEntire, 704 Taylor street.
Miss Grace Vance, of Oklahoma city,
is spending a few days with Miss 1sa-
del Heath.
Mr.. Ben johnson will leave tomorrow
on a business trip to Texas
Mrs H. A. Kingsley has returned
from trip to Washington, D. c.
Mrs I. Nj zeIlers and Miss celia Eel
lers left today for Seattle, Wash, to
join Mr.. Ernest Zellers in permanent
residence.
Mrs W H. Kemper and her sister,
are at Excelsior Springs for short
stay
Mrs. William L. French. of Kansas
City, is the guest of Mrs. Charles P.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Gault left
yesterday for trip through Yellow
stone Park
Mr.. James o'Hare left yesterday for
Miss Celia Duggan viii take place
Wednesday.
Mrs. S. Osborn and her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Alice Larimer, are visiting
in Detroit.
Mrs. Mary L. Cisney. of Lake Wfnona.
Ind, who was the guest the first of the
week of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Noon,
left yesterday for Sabetha to visit Mrs.
Charles S. Haines, from where she will
return home. Mrs. Cisney stopped in
Kansas on her way home from Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Wallace left
Wednesday for a trip through Canada
and Vermont. During their absence
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stricken will oe-
cupy their home.
Mrs. F. L. Bascon, who has been the
guest of Mrs. w. J. Curren for several
weeks, will return to her home in KAN
sas City, Mo, today
Master Llye Wilson returned yester-
day from Beloft where he has been
visiting relatives for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Downs and
daughter Marie left yesterday for q
trip to Washington. New York. Boston
and other eastern points. They will
return in a month by way of Thousand
Islands.
Mrs. M. S. Ellis of 705 Lane street.
and her daughter Lucy left Wednesday
fer Salt Lake City, Los Angeles and
other points.
turned from Kansas City after visit
of three months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10

continue to suffer rather than submit
10 examinations which so many physi-
cians propose in order to intelligentIy
treat the disease; and this is the rea-
son why so many physicians fail to
cure female disease.
This is also the reason why thousands
upon thousands of women are CORE
spending with Mrs Pinkham, daughter
in-law Of Lydia 3. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass. To her they can confide every
detail Of their illness, and from her
great knowledge. obtained from years
Of experience in treating female ills,
airs. Pinkham can advise sick women
more wisely than the local physician.
Read how Mrs. Pinkham helped Mrs. T
G. Willadsen. of Manning Ia. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
@ can truly say that you have saved my
life, and cannot express my gratitude in
words. Before I wrote to you telling YOU
how felt, I had doctored for over two years
steady. and spent lots of money in medicines
besides but it al failed to do me any good.
had female trouble and would daily have faint
ing spells. backache. bearing-down pains. and
my monthly periods were very irregular and
finally ceased. / wrote to you for your ad-
vice and received a letter full of instructions
3ust what to do, and also commenced to take
and Z have been restored to perfect health
Had it not been for you / would have been
Ia my grave to-day"
Mountains OF proof establish the fact
HAT no medicine In the world equals
lydia 2. Pinlzham's Vegetable Com
sound for restoring women's health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10
Mayor wilson of MarysviIle Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Or. 3. L. wilson, Of
Marysville. are visiting with DR.. and
Mrs F. J. Ernest at 826 Kansas avenue.
Dr.. Wilson is mayor of Marysville, ara
is here celebrating his 6Sth birthday to-
day with his daughter. Mrs. Ernest.
whose 34th birthday also occurs today.
Dr. Wilson is one of the progressive
citizens of Marysville, having lived
there for thirty-eight years. The son
and daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
are both physicians and Mrs. Wilson is
a nurse. Dr. Wilson is proud Of the
fact that he is a Democrat. and mayor
Of q good live town. Another fact Is,
that both Marysville and Beattie have
Democratic mayors. and the saloons are
closed and the lid on tight. DR.. Wilson's
name IS frequently used In connection
with the legislative nomination In his
district of Marshall county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10

Being an Alkaline Liquid Den
thrice, SOZODONT penetrates
all the little crevices of the teeth,
neutralizes the dangerous mouth
acids and purifies the whole
tooth structure, making the teeth
strong and vel.
Stand by SOZODONT, and
your teeth will stand by you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10
CANS ALLOWED IN THE RING.
Billy Nolan and Battling Nelson Get
Everything Else

GoIdheId, New. Aug. 1O.-"Billy''
Nolan, manager for Nelson. and Joe
cans met and held a conference pre-
Iir1inarv to signing articles for the pro-
posed fight. Nolan demanded first So
600 for himself This. in addition to
the $50. 600 already up. makes the
largest guaranteed purse ever offered
for a prize fight larger by that amount.
Nolan demanded also rs per cent Of
the purse for Nelson. win or lose and
insisted that Cans fight at $50 pounds
rfngside Cans declares that he will
assent to everything rather than lose
the fight
Everybody reads the state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10
"A WOMAN7S ORDEAL
-pREAns pOCTOR,s QUESTIONS
thousands Write to Mrs. Pinkhan, Lynn,
/ Mass, and Receive Valuable Advice
Absolutely CONFIDENTIAL and Free

There can be no more terrible ordeal
10 a delicate, sensitive, refined woman
than to be obliged to answer certain
questions in regard to her private ills,
even when those questions are asked
by her family physician, and many
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10

Miss Nora Shirley. daughter of ]. l.
Shirley and Mr.. Walter Beeler of To-
peka were married Wednesday even
ing at the brides home near Grant
vile. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Osborn at half after 8 o'clock.
The bride was attended by Miss Grace
Detlor and the groom by Mr.. James
Cox. Before the ceremony Miss Ethel
Detlor sang, tAlI For YOU The we'd
ding music was played by Miss Effie
Shirley. The guests, mum bering sew
enty-five were received by Miss Leah
Shirley and Mr.. Garfield Shirley. Mr.
and Mrs Beeler will be at home after
August 5 at 307 Paramore street.
North Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-10

r-eouIe senolng items 70 tnls depArLnent
OF The State Journal VIII confer 8 IaVoe
BIZ giving the iull first name or TWO
issitials, with all proper Names Items
nlnsr be accompanied by the name ana
address OF the writer OF they can not De
LAbiished.l