davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13
Na6ri6ten aus Snbtana

2afapetts, IL. Mpril. Soiepb
Weimer. Der neuli9 ben Zimmerman
Saeob Sdid ourd einsn SduB bsrs
uunaete, farb an ben Wunbsn. bic er
f9 ielbt nit ieinem Saidenmeher am
6alie bei9ebra6t bate. gr mar 72
Sabre alt uno Elm Sonberling, Der,
obupbl HeiBis uno mobIbabenb, ME
8erfebr NIT anberen 2euten l1lterbieIt.
Wer uno no feline 8ermanoten Fno,
pei6 giemanb. G9id miro tpieber
ber9efeQt weroen.
gbansbtlIe. IL. Ipril. Der
frabers S6pfsrsi-8sRbsr 2suis llbl
feterte nit ieiRer frau 3aroline in
ielten.r &hfisteit bas Jeft Der gOloe'
nen 0O43eit. 8eibe famen bsreits in
iunsen Sabren nad gDansDiQe uno
iinb ieitbsr bier uObnbaft setueisn.
8oo onebiIle, IL. Mpril. =
Ssbr berlodenb tann bas almt bes
@itp- -Warfballs bierielbit ni9t iein; Der
lebte Snbaber refanirte na9 elmer
Nmtsssit BON einisen $asen. gs mar
bies Der IL. Marihalllisit benz 1. San,
fsiner bielt lanee aug. CHARLES Sbabe
purbs bon benz Wapor Ssin3Is als Is.
Waribau ernannt.
g2euea tile, IL. Nprilr Sefs
fentlide Milotbdtigteit nabm fh bss
Arbeiters &. 6. Prim unb feiner go
milie In anerfennensuertber @eiie on.
gs wuroen @elber genug gefammeIt,
um bas 6aus, in tusl9em bic 6amilie
sur 3eit ucbnt, ftir He an1utaufen unb
FIR bic nd9Rs 3sit ben l1nterbaIt 3u
bsifrsiten. prim berlor thrali9 burd
einen llnfau In elmer biefgsn Jabrit
Ebas Mussnii9t.
6ranffort, IL. Npril. 8or
am6lf Sabren tpurbe In Wulberrp Elm
Wann besraben, ber aasemein fur ben
Jarmer Sfaac s9leifer gebalten
uuros. Dieier par fur3 3ubor mad
elmer tleinsn etabt In MiRouri ber3o.
gen uno fOllte bort selessntlib zines
9odwafers ertrunten fein.
Gin Sabr na9 Der 8esroisuns per.
bsiratbste fid oie Wittue uteber uno
lebt nod auf bsrielben 6arm, no fis
oamals nit SaIeifer sewObnt bate.
Wor eini8en 8assn nun farb Der ga-
ter S9leifer's; Bsrtpanote In 2anias
Iaisn In Der Sobssnaari9t aud bic gr-
pdbnung bss trasii9en 3ooes bee
Sobnss, bon benz fie bis6er feine Mb'
nung 9sbabt batten.
I'm 10 iiberraIdsnber fam bic Nsuig.
teit, als Der angebli4 grtruntene err
fur3 3upor BEL ihuen su Beiu& gelpeien
iein ion; er CAB aelesentli9 oss Be-
iu9s an, In Colorado alr uobnen.
Werfwtiroig 1T. baB Der Sootgeglaubts
in Der. lansen 3eit ni9ts bsn fi6 b6reu
lieb. Gin In Mulbsrrp tuobnei1oe,
Bruber If iebt nab Colorado sereiff.
I'm tpombalid bas @ebeimniB auf3u'
tIdren. Die Jrau .S&leifer's, iebig'
Grau Sari. batlbon benz @ieberauf.
tau9en ibrss eritsn Mannes nod tsinl
Nbnun9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13
Nus ben 0eri9teu.
Griminalgeribt.

Oe~'esbs'"sSS~ttJ$'
Soe Scott, tpelGer F9 tpe9en Gin.
bru9 unb Siebitabl au bsranttportsn
bate, tpuroe i'm 2riminalgeri9t bes
Siebffabls i9ulbis bsfunben unb nit
81 unb Soften unb bis su 8 Sabrsn
in Der Snoiana &sformanfaIt beifraft.
Sbm tpuroen auf l Sabr bic Birser.
re4te ent3o9sn.
Sn bem Gale beg l8. .idhrigen Wm.
WOOo unb beg 16...dbrissn Samss
Songmier, bic oes Grpbbisb itahls iduls
big befunoen purosn, tpurbe bas urs
theil iuspenbirt, Biz He fid zines .Dsites
rem gersebsns f9uIois madtsn.
SdabeneriaBflase.
Anbrsp s. 9alsntine .bertlagte &u.
ben @. Sonlep auf ge3abIung bon
$1,000 S9aoeneriab. Mm 81. San.
1906 wuroe Der 2Idger auf einen Saft.
befebl oes gertlasten iuegen 3lsinoiebs
itabls ein9eipsrrt unb murbe l9 Sage
fsitgebalten. tporarf es ibm 9elan9te,
gegen Sar9i9aft feline Jreibsit gu Bee
tOmmen. Sein 5al purbe i'm Mdr3
1906 elmer geri6tliden unteriu4ung
unterworfen. tuOrauf er nod benz 8ers
b6r freiseipruden tuurbs. Sur9 oieie
geiaulbiguns lit ibm cine psriOnlide
8rdntung augefagt worosn ,uno pdh'
renb ieiner Saft3eit bat er fid man8en
gntbsbrungen uno unbequem!i4teiten
nnter3isben mhRsn, tpobur9 er einen
S9absn bon $1,000 erlittsn pot. st
forbert bic obsnseuannte Summe unb
bic @eri1tsfoisn.
SSurbernngsflase.
| CHARLES 9. 2atbrop frengte gegen
bic Iep gOrt 2ife Sniurant:: 90. eine
alase auf 3ubIuns bon s45 on. Gin
gefpiHsr SObn W. Dean batte BET bsr
uben ertpdbnten electromagnetic
idaft Isin 2s6en nit $4,000 berf1ert.
Seine polies bate CT nod einiger 3eit
an siusn 9etuifien Oscar 6. Neisler
tberi9rsibsn laHen, wel9e nit bem
2Idger bstrsffs berielbsn cine usber'
tragung sema6t batte.
Oscar 6. Neisler battle auf Die Vo-
lice bin $1,000 bon Der @Ompasnie ss'
lisben. Sm DECEMBER 1905 fiarb nun
Sobn W. Dean, tporauf Der 2ldger Sci
Der Seieaiaaft auf $4,000 slnipruG
erbsbt. Die @Ompagnie peigerte fiG
| isoO9, ibm bic $4,000 aus3u3ablen. 81
forbsrt bic gs3abluns bon $4,000 ein-
lf9lisBli9 Der SeriGtsfoiten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13

9ammonb, IL. Mpril. Die gnt'
sIeiiuns bes n6rbIi9 sebenoen Gra&t.
3uges go. 20 Der Wonon gifenbabn.
beruria&te einen empRnbli&en e&aben
fdr bic BabnsGsislli9aft. Dret3ebn
belabsne Wagsn uurben aertrimmeri
unb bic locomotive unbrau&bar &C.
ma&t. Das 3uapsrfonaI enttam un'
perlsst. Gar 3ugfabrer Stinion, tuas
es f&cn bas atusite WeaI In biefem
Jahre, bab fein 3us berunsladte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13

gm Greitaa WOrsen, tur3 mad 3
ll6r, wuroe Senrp Wlann auf benz
@ess 3u isinem 9otel an Der Rem
tudp=4psnus unb ben @slsifen Der gi 9
5oursgii iisnbabn bon stuet ganbiten ans
s.6alten. Die Strol4e bieltsn ibm
sinen asbolpsr unter bic Waie unb er-
Isi9tsrtsn ibn um feline gaari&aft i'm
8strass bon $40 unb cine tu,rtbboae
golosne llhr.
slls Die polisei antam, uaren Die
@saelassrsr ldn9ft iiber ale ger9e.
Mann Tom bon anor @ountp als
Sslsgat su Der bier ffattse6a5tsn repu'
blitanii9sn Characterization.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13
Heb. 9auss srlag ieinem &ranf:
beits=Nnfale.

&eb. 2ouis 9. Sanes, tuel9er am
9Onnerha9 3u Se9inn Der Contention
Der &epublitaner in oer $omlinion-
Sals bon einsm Sersidlage getrcffen
purbe. farb am Islbsn absnb I'm
III l19r in Isiner Wubnung. Der
Yerfior6eue errei1te Elm Nltsr bon 20
Sabrsn unb mar i9on felt me6reren
Sabren frdnflih 9etpeien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13
Gtubra4.

Siebe sertriimmsrten bas S9aufen'
Her Der SGmuGuaarens6a s6anblung BON
Streng d Cur, No. 217 Snbiana
Aoenue. uno erbeuteien Waaren ber=
i6iebeniter Art i'm Wertbe bon $500.
als angeitsllte am Grsitag Worgen
bas 8eidift sr6fnsten, entbsdtsn fs
ben wdbreno Der Ra9t periibten Gin.
brua.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13

SIM fdotif9en Waritbaufe unmitteI.
bar neben Der Somlinion.SalIe erplo.
birte gefern ein tleiner gafOIin. Diem.
MIs bie iofort aIarmirte Geuermebr eln.
traf, NOR bas entffanoene Geuer bsrsits
aeIOf&t, Obne nennenswertben S9aben
angeri9tet au babsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13

9aniel Banaban, Der tn go.
419 Roro Wef StraBe cine ggirt6s
i9aft betrsibt, wurbe unter Der Nn-
i9uloigung oes tbdtIi&en Mnsriffs Der.
baftst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13

SEQ. u. & m Meter, 224 glorb
pine 6tr.-Dunlles uno bellies gapis
toll @itp Bier fets BET mir au babsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13

Sottlieb 3eutbarbt,
rSie semiitbli@e Gde",
gde yfoble unb Wfartet Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13

93e6t oroIIig ne6nen fi6 Oft fir
Gdien Die glusbriide in ben sSnieraten
Der oeutI9en 9lrtiiten@8ldtter aus.
Man lieit od unter anberem: ,Su6e
Iofort cine S9ldngenoame, ipel9e
riidtpirts ar6eitet, auf Sabrmorft." =
nSu6e Engagement als 8orberfaut@
i9ut, Srape5> unb 5efeIfInitler nit
Striden, &etten uno S@lDfern." =
,,@erfaufe cine tansenbe 9llte fir 80
Murt." : Sin 9umpriit, Der auf
Wunf9 biint in Solo arbeitet, fu6t
Stenung." rartiften gefu9t, 2uft>
hummer ausgef6lofen, fol6e nit mebs
reren Nummern bepor5ust." : $50
mii9e gquili6riiten, quite eindrntiee
9anbftGnoe re9ts unb linfs, ie6r quite
HingesIrbeiter, iotpie erI rItflaiIieen
Sbermann fu9t alfrobaten=Srupps.
9u9 fann iiA 6aielbft Elm Iuguit
meloen." rpiitoniitin iu6t Gnea=
cement in beferen Samenor9eiter.
8neipen auseef6lofen." = rabnor@
mitGt. Sas foloifalfte Mdo9en Der
Weft, bausfiiqenoe Summer, fu6t
@tellung." = rWer breIfirt @Ogel gum
planetenaieben9" : rWaferrutfdhabn
NIT ni6t gu LANCER 3utf9e gu taifen
sefu9t.@ : rSrommlerin fu9t Stelz
lung. 8laie audi etipus 9orn."
Gin M II iterz@ d. q n +
m tr t + mar Der oieier Sage in
pittsburg, pa., peritorbene Birtb
Jran5 M1erfel. Sein 2ofal betrieb er
in muitergiltiser Deife gendu oem Sc
feb genlGb unb ftreng na9 9riitliher
@runbidben. On Teitz uno Teiertogen
mar Merfels 2ofal ee19loFen. 11nb
tpenn man i'm na6 Den 9riinben be-
fragte. erflGrte er, bab bic 2eute oie
Seittuge au Sauie i'm &reife ibrer 5a=
milie uno ni9t in Den rSalons" 5uz
brinsen iolIten. getrat Elm Wfann in
beraui9tem 3uftanoe feline Wirtbz
fdaft, 10 tpuroe ibm beoeutet, ieines
Weses gu sieben, unb penn er ni6t
sutpillig geben ipollte, 10 tpuroegsr an
Die Cuff eefebt. Srob fsiner ffrenqen
@runoi0be bate iih Merfel in feinem
@ei@dfts elm srObes @sruOssn err
tpprben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-13
Strakenranb.

Selssat sur repubIifanii6en Convention be-
itoblen.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
FULL OF NATIVE SONS"
New York Is Flooded With San Fran
cisco Refugees.

New York, June 1.-The World. to-
day says:
According to officials of the railroads
centering in New York there are
enough former residents of San Fran
cisco in town now to establish a big
branch of the Order of Native Sons of
the Golden West. The estimates of the
number of CaIfornians who have come
to New York to live during the last
four weeks range from $4,000 to
$4,000
The freight officials of the railways
report that miles and miles of freight
cars loaded with the household goods
of these people are craving eastward
between Chicago and the Pacific coast.
Agents of fat properties, particularly
on the upper west side of town and in
Brooklyn, report a greater demand for
suitable apartments than ever before
at this time of year. They say the de-
mand comes from former San Fran
ciscans
The majority of the Californians are
Of the more prosperous classes who
them are equipped with sufficient
means to carry them along for several
months. The relief organizations say
they have not received any applications
for helD from any persons claiming to
have come here recently from San
Francisco.
Some of the large merchants say.
however. that they have been applied
to for work by a great many men who
gave up San Francisco homes.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01

Kansas City. Kansas, and aequiesced
IN by members of the Wyandotte tribe,
that the old cemetery, or Huron Place.
as 1t is known. was really a menace to
the continual improvements being made
in the downtown section of the city. The
cemetery is said to stand from ten to
twenty feet above the street grade, and
to impair the general appearance of the
part Of town in which it is located. In
addition. It was felt as though the loca-
ton might be more or less of a menace
to health conditions
In any event, the tribe will profit quite
literally by the transfer, 1t is believed,
and the defunct members will have fully
a. good a final abiding place at Quin-
daro as in the heart of Kansas City,
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
ON THE SAME BASIS.
Kansas Labor Statistics Will Conform
to Other States.

Kansas has fallen in line with other
states of the union, in the matter OF
labor statistics. AS result of confer
ences between labor commissioners Of
different states. a new question sched-
ule" has been arranged, and nearly all
the states having labor departments
viii use substantially the same form. 1t
VIII then be possible TO compile national
statistics by simply consolidating the
state figures
These uniform blanks are now being
sent out to 5000 different laboring men
of the state Of Kansas. The blanks are
distributed through the labor unions Of
the state. Labor Commissioner W. l. A.
johnson says in his letter to the wage
earners who get requests to fill out the
blanks.
This information which is asked for
is deemed confidential The object of
the investigation is to present through
the bureau statistics showing the true
condition of the wage Garner, with
view of better promoting and protecting
his interests through legislation
These are some of the questions which
the 5000 wage earners of the state are
asked to answer
What is your present employment
Total number of days employed during
the year? Average number of hours
worked per day curing the year?
What rate Of wages do you receiver
Gross wages received during the year?
Give cost of living for yourself and
those dependant upon you for the year,
ftemized as follows: Food fuel. clothing
sickness, rent, premium on life and acci-
dent insurance. premium on fire insur-
ance, taxes. repairs on home, interest,
tobacco books. lodge dues. sundries.
Give amount of permanent invest
ments2 In what manner was such in
vestment made7 Amount of savings
during the year2
If you own a home, what is it's value?
If your home IS encumbered what
amount II you live in a rented house,
what rent do you pay? OF what labor
Orga anization are you a member In
what way has yo@r membership in a
labor organization been beneficial dur
ing the year. aside from it's insurance
featuresz What specific legislation
would benefit you as a wage Garner at
present.
There is also a special series of ques-
fions for railroad wage earners, relating
to the number of doubleheader trains.
number Of freight cars in trains. and
the use Of safety appliances
Blanks of different kinds are also be
ing sent out to the labor organizations
Of the state. for the purpose of collect
ing statistics regarding the condition of
these organizations These blanks are
practically the same as used last year.
and ask large number Of questions re-
lat1ng to organization, occupation and
employment Of members. wages received
strikes and accidents.
All Of this information is used by
Labor Commissioner johnson In the
preparation OF his report. which under
the action Of the last legislature Is. made
an annual instead Of a biennial. BY
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01

The undersigned signers and ma
chine shops Of the city of Topeka pro-
pose to operate their works hereafter
strictly as "open shops"
The advantages of this system have
already been demonstrated here ana
must be apparent to all
Competent molders will receive talr
treatment, good wages and steady en-
ployment, based wholly on merit and
efficiency. No man will be discharged
except for lack of work or incompe-
tency. No shop committees will be
allowed to dominate our shops and no
restriction of output will be tolerated
Worthy boys who desire to apprentice
themselves to the molders' trade. with
out union restrictions, will be eneour-
aged.
ploves who left our employ a the
time of the strike of May 15, 1905, on
our refusal to sign a "closed shop,
agreement. desire to return to Wor, k
they can do so on the above conditions,
and no other.
We make this statement emphauc,
so that any of our loyal molders, with
whom we have no dispute, will know
exactly what to expect if they care to
return to work
THE CAPITAL IRON WORKS,
TOPEKA FOUNDRY,
CURRIE WIND MILL co.
WESTERN FOUNDRY AND MA
CHINE WORKS,
MIDLAND FOUNDRY.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
FINED THE WRONG MAN.
W. J. Burns Didn't Own Dog That
Bit People.

W. J. Burns, Of 1887 Redden avenue.
College Hill. was fined IS in police court
last evening for allowing a vicious dog
to run at large. The dog in question.
a large white bulldog. seemed to be
indiscriminate in his attacks H W.
Euler, an attorney was passing along
Kansas avenue near Fifth street, when
the dog ran at him and fastened its
teeth in his trousers. A few minutes
later the beast attacked a woman, and
was holding to her dress when Police
man Hobson arrived and dubbed the
dog into insensibility.
When brought before the court on a
warrant secured by Mr.. Euler, Burns
stated that the dog did not belong to
him. His defense was that he had
given the dog to a man in Oakland,
but that 1t had escaped and come back
home. The story was not considered
defense by the court and a fine was
imposed, but it was learned this morn
ing that the Oakland man, whose name
is Taylor, claimed the dog and declar-
ed that rather than let Burns suffer the
consequences he would come in and pay
the fine.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
PennsyIvania New York Ser

The New York passenger service of
the Pennsylvania Railroad System Is
excellent and accommodating with It's
up-to- date trains running through 70
New york from St Louis and Chicago.
These fast trains are extensively known
as the Keystone Express, the New
York Limited, the New York Express,
the New York Special, the Manhattan
Limited, the Pennsylvania Special (1S
hour train from Chicago to New York;
and the Pennsylvania Limited
INQUIRIES invited and questions
cheerfully answered by A. B. Richie
city Passenger Agent PENNSYLVANIA
lines. No. 2 East Eleventh street,
Kansas CITY. or J. NJ. Chesbrough,
General Passenger Agent, sos Century
Building, St. Louis
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
Manx CattIe From Texas.

John B. Baker. state live stock COM
missioner. has prepared a statement in
which he says that 10000 cattle came
to Kansas from Texas and 5000 from
Oklahoma from January 1 to April
/ of this year. During April and May
93. 200 Texas cattle and 9,275 Okla
homa cattle weer brought to Kansas
for pasturage The reports which the
commissioner has received show that
the grass is in the best of condition
and that the Southern cattle brought
here early in the year Will be in good
condition by July 15-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
FoUND MosT sTARs.
An American Woman Astronomer Is
Especially HOnored.

New York. June IA special to the
Herald from Cambridge, Mass. says:
Mrs Wilhelmina Patton Fleming,
who has achieved fame through her
discovery Of stars in connection with
her work as curator OF astronomical
at the Harvard observa-
tory, has been elected a member Of the
Royal Astronomical society OF Lon
don. She is the first American woman
and the third of her sex to receive such
honors. More star discoveries are
credited to Mrs. Fleming than to any
other person in the histroy of the
science
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
Illinois Scale is Fixed.

Springfield. H., June 1.-The joint
of coal miners and operators
of Illinois formally adopted without a
dissenting vote today the joint scale
committees report. An agreement wa
drawn up and signed by committee OF
three operators and three miners. The
agreement holds until March 81. 1908.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
Lydia e. PEnECEansSs
Vegetable GOsssnOxses

is positive cure for all those painful
ailments of women. It will entirely
cure the worst forms Of Female Com
plants. Inflammation and liberation,
Falling and Displacements and conse-
quent Spinal Weakness, and is peculi-
arly adapted to the Change Of Life.
It will surely cure.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
CAssATr NOT TO RESIGN.
Pennsylvania President Sends Wire
less Message to That Effect.

New York. June THE Associated
Press received today the following tele-
gram from the steamer Amerika by
wireless telegraph from President A.
J. Cassatf. Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road company:
mo ruth in the rumor referred to in
your Marconigram that I intend re-
signing presidency of the Pennsylvania
company. CASSATT."
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
Barrington Nus Die.

Jefferson City. Mo. June 1.-The su-
preme court today affirmed the decis-
ion in the case of Lord" F. Seymour
harrington, condemned to death for
the murder of james P. Mccain. and
dxed the date of execution for July IS.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
As Ye Sow. So
GhaII We ReaD.

The above is one of the strongest
plays of modern times and viii be
presented by H D. Fuckers FAMOUS
Korak Wonder company at their big
waterproof tent theater on the corner
Of sixth avenue and Monroe street
tonight Tomorrow afternoon at z.30
and tomorrow night the play will be
ssF.ife in New York" The admission is
only 10 cents
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
Boarder Had wrong Clothes.

Joe Myers. recently boarder at the
Darlington hotel. was arrested this
morning by Detective Ross on
charge of larceny. Myers, It is
charged. stole a pair of trousers and
a pair of shoes from another guest
at least he was wearing them when
ca ptured. He was also wearing a re-
volver, and the additional charge of
carrying deadly weapons was pre-
ferred against him.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
RACE FOR 5000 sovERmGNs.
Mile and One-HaIf Contest at EPSON
Won by keystone II.

EPSON England. June 1.-The race
for the Oakes stakes Of 5000 sover-
eigns for 3-year-old fillies, one mile
and a half was won today by keystone
II. Gold Rioch was second and Snow
Glory was third. Twelve horses start
ed.
The winner of the Oakes was ridden
by Maher. the American jockey.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01

publishing the statistics annually they
are made of greater value to the labor
ing men of the state. for they are avail
aple before they become old and out of
date.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
Backachev

It has cured more cases of Female
Weakness than any other remedy the
world has ever known. It is almost in
fallibIe in such cases. It dissolves and
expels Tumors in an early stage of
development. That
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
DExzEnessv AEnfmeae,

Extreme Lassitude. "don't-care and
g want-to- o-be-left-alone feeling, excit-
ability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
lessness. fatulency, melancholy or the
- blues" and baclzache. These are
sure indications of Female Weakness,
some arrangement of the organs. For
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
BeaFknu-dOvazss EoeVneE.

causing pain, weight and headache, is
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by its use. Under all circurn-
stances it acts in harmony with the
female system. It corrects
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
EEKeEneY QOnsnkaEnfe

and Baclaehe of either sec the Vegeta-
bic Compound is unequalled.
You can write Mrs Pinkham about
yourself in strictest confidence
LTBIA +. PINKHAM HE'D. CO.. Lynn, Hsas.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01
kFsE'eUEzEarffH

Suppressed or Painful Periods, Weak
ness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloat-
ing, Nervous Prostration, Headache,
General Debility. Also
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-01

Saturday and Sunday
two last days of "Hale's Tours
through San Francisco and California
at Vinewood- Trip changes next week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-15
"A LITTLE OUTCAST."

Brimming over with wit and humor,
"A Little Outcast," which comes to
Walla Walla for one performance only
has made a hit which has no recent
precedent. Hal Reid evidently wrote
it in the full enthusiasm of his sue
cess and E. ]. Carpenter has provided
cast of the snuggest possible fit.
The plot is simple but exciting, and so
clever is the character drawing, and so
deity are the entrances and exits ham
died, that there is never any percep-
tible slackening of interest. They
carry an entire equipment of scenery
not using any of the house scenery.
Manager Carpenter, who is probably
the most successful producer of melo-
drama in this country, announces the
presentation of "A Little Outcast,"
which will be seen at the Keylor Grand
tomorrow night. 1t comes highly re-
commended as a we'll constructed melo-
drama with an interesting story,
thrilling climaxes and situations and
several important spectacular features.
1t was enthusiastically received IN
the East last season and will no doubt