davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07

Pension Checks VIII Now of Course
Be Cashed.

The banks Of Topeka and kansas
have been awaiting information from
ST. Louis before they felt warranted in
giving out the thousands of dollars re-
quired if pension checks were cashed
without certainty that cash would be
given in return. This informal ton is
now forthcoming in the article on to-
days first page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
MAYOR GREEN AT EXCELSIOR.
Gen. Hughes VIII Play Mayor While
He Is Absent.

J. w. F. Hughes will act as mayor
Tor the next several days, due to the
absence from the city of Mayor VIM.
Green, who leaves this afternoon
with p. I. Bonebrake for Excelsior
Springs, Missouri, to take the water.
The mayor will probably return Sun
day or Monday. The president of the
council as the result of the office that
he holds serves as mayor when that
executive is absent from the city. J.
w. F. Hughes is the president of the
council.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
CAN PAY OFF HIS MEN.
Contractor at Fort Riley Secures Over
$11, 900 in Gold in st. Louis.

Junction City, Nov. 7.-Jotn Dalton of
the firm of Ziegler & Dalton has returned
from Kansas City and st. Louis with
$li, 60 in gold and other currency, to be
used in the paying of the workmen and
laborers employed by the firm on the
buildings at Fort Riley!s 1t was impossible
for him to get the money any nearer than
Kansas City, and at the same time get it
IN the quantities in which he wanted 1T.
However, he will now be able to pay off
his men at the regular times in cash, and
in that way keep them paid up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
New York Money Market.

New York Nov. 7.-MONEY-Money on
call in strong demand, 5000 per cent, rul-
ing rate 20 per cent, closing offered at 4
per cent. Time loans dull and strong. Six
ty and 80 days, 10Q12 per cent; months
61zGI7 per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper NOM
inally at 7Q10 per cent; sterling exchange
ffrmer, with actual business in bankers'
bills at 81 S6Q4. Sc 1zfor demand and at A.7S
for 90 day bills; commercial bills, A.H.
SILVER-Bar silver, $3.50; Mexican dol
lars, 47Ac.
BoNpsLGovernmen bonds steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07

We desire to express our most sin
cere thanks to the many friends and
neighbors who showed such great
kindness during the illness and death
of our dear wife and mother and for
the many beautiful floral offerings;
also to the singers who so kindly
sang at the funeral.
MR.. T. D. NASH and FAMILY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
WIZ Light the vladuct.

The Branner street viaduct must be
we'll lighted and tho city guarded
suits originating from the use of the
viaduct. say the mayor and members
of the council. before the franchise
ordinance permitting the proposed
erection is passed through that body.
This afternoon members of the coun-
Gil visited the site of the viaduct to
thoroughly acquaint themselves with
the local conditions of the site.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07

can Smelling, Union Pacific Us points
Reading. Pennsylvania st. Paul and Uni
ted States Steel preferred 13s to 2 points
and others a point or more Tennessee
Coal sold down % points, Canadian Paci-
fic and American Cotton Gil 5 points, the
last on the omission of dividend. Cotton
OIL preferred rose points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
New YORK Produc, Market.

New York, Nov. 7.-BUTTER-Market
firm. Western factory. common to firsts.
1S421c,
small, colored and white, September fine
15kc; October fine, 1871 ditto. good to
prime, 12sz@1Skc; ditto. common to fair,
1S1k6201zc; large October fine, 13Ac.
EGGS-Firm. Western firsts. T92Sc;
seconds, 24Q26c.
PouLTRY-5AaHye poultry steady; West
keys, 15c Dressed poultry easy. West
eren chickens, 12Q15c: turkeys. 13q1Sc;
fowls, 1i41Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
Twenty-five Hurt in a Wreck.

indianapolis, Ind. Nov. IAN inbound
car on the Muncie branch of the Indiana
Traction company was wrecked today al
the Monon railroad crossing in this city.
Twenty-Five passengers were hurt, three
of them seriously.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
: Want Text Rocks Disinfected

New Haven, Conn, Nov. ITO prevent
the spread of diseases among school chill
dren the Mothers club of this city has
framed a new ordinance, which it re-
quests the city to adopt. making 1t nee
essary for the text books in every school
to be regularly disinfected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
Arrested for AIlawav Murder

Chicago. Nov. THE police today ar
rested James Mulcare, q years of age, on
suspicion of being the murderer of James
w. Allaway of Los Angeles, who was kill
ed by burglar two days ago; Mulcare,
man for whom the police have been look
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of ]. E. Guyre has been
postponed from Friday afternoon to
Saturday afternoon on account of the
failure Of relatives to arrive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
Stocks Close Weak.

New York, Nov THE stock market
closed weak and near the lowest. The
fine imposed on the Atchison for rebating
caused renewed declines in which some
material losses were scored. AtchiSon and
Baltimore & Ohio fell 25s points, Ameri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
Marconi Leaves suddenly

Montreal Nov 7.-William Marconi will
sail from Quebec for England on the
Victorian Friday morning. The cause OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE@Team of mules, harness and
wagon; also Jersey cow, reasonable. APP
ply at 325 Adams st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-07

% NJ INs is the Official the New York public
he traction companies of Greater New
ddate of
- -. 0 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

and had carried off his clothes And then l suppose
he heard picnic party, that he knew had been
eatin dinner at the falin springs, comm jabbern
along to the high water, and, bein without any
clothes ! suppose he figured he'd better 60 some
them to bring your pa out of his faint. Don't you
suppose that was the way OF it:
I suppose maybe it was.
And | suppose that the man, after he'd lodged
into the brush which must have scratched his bare
somethin terrible started for his home to get
some buds to wear. Maybe he had to cross the road
at a certain place, and maybe just as he climbn
the fence, two of the picnic party girls come
around the bend in the road, and maybe he fell
back into the weeds behind the fence, bushn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

and jealousy watching one another? Along
the whole extent of the line hardly an armed man
is to be seen. On either side is peaceful popula-
ton, living in no dread of its neghbor. 1t is a
striking sight-one hardly to be matched elsewhere
The reason must surely be that in spite of occasional
disputes, amounting at times to dangerous tension,
the people of the two nations have entertained
for one another any feeling of real hostility.
However this may be, l assure my readers that
there is in England nothing but good will toward the
United States. There is not only good will, but
something warmer than good villa sense of kin
ship and of pride We British first, of course.
We proud first of the British flag and of the free
nations which gathered about it. Their interests
are our interests; their people people. But
we are proud, too not envious of this great country
proud, heartily proud, of the Stars and Stripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY IS. 1907

ing by land and sea between Englishmen and Amer
leans But the War of 1872 did not command
universal approval in America and since it closed
nearly hundred years ago, very striking fact
has always stood out. To the north of the United
States there has been slowly growing up all that time
under the British flag, to which it had held fast in
veal and woe, nation which promises to be one
day among the greatest nations of the earth. Her
frontier marches with that of the United States
for three thousand miles.
What do that long border line? Is the
frontier guarded to north and south by great fort
resses bristling with cannon, and manned by gar
rsons ready at any moment to repel sudden at
tack? Do the inhabitants either side stand
armed in of thousands to defend their country
against invader? Are the Great Lakes the home
of mighty navies equipped with modern engines of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

land, and their feeling against England became
one of the fercest hatred Nevertheless, the facts
were as | have said.
Not only was the Revolutionary War unpopular
in England, but its results in England were wholly
different from it's results in America. 1t fought
on American soil, and moreover it to Americans
the great of their past the very foundation of
their national existence To the English people was
only one incident in their long island story and as
nation they had suffered little from waged so
far away from tnelr homes 1t left no bitterness
behind
like to believe that even in America the bitterness
which it left behind has been to extent exag-
gerated 1t is true that in 1872, toward the close
of the long struggle with Napoleon the United
States threw their weight into the scales against
England, and there more some rough fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

like house atre Maybe one of the girls was girl
he thought he thought heap of. Maybe he felt
better in minute though, for maybe the girls
thing unusual, and then maybe he dashed out into
the road and-and found petticoat lyin' there for
him to use-a petticoat belongin to the girl he
thought he thought heap of. Maybe it didn't
make him feel PECULIAR"
Mr. banks rubbed his nose thoughtfully, and the
wrinkles on his forehead deepened. Il suppose
it made the man feel pretty good, he said
slowly, cause maybe he'd been wantin' for long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

how the whole village would be laughin' at
him as soon as the story got out. But prob
ably he felt different about it the next
mornin not bein a coward, and he got to
thinkin that the other girl had done him
great favor and was entitled to his thanks,
and she'd put herself into a way of gettin'
laughed at too; and it struck him all of
sudden that the two of EN- together could
stand it pretty comfortably. Probably they'd
always been good friends, him and the other
girl, since they were babies, and she would
understand, even if she wasn't very pretty.
So probably while his ears were still burnn,
he took the petticoat and carried it to
the other girl, and she looked so sort of
good and comfortin, and the smile OF
welcome she gave him was SO real, and
the color in her cheeks made her look so
SO different, that he just blurted out his
whole heart right there, and probably he's
been feelin' gladder and gladder ever
since"
Mr. banks gaze wandered across the fields
to spot where column OF smoke was ris-
ing from kitchen chimney, then followed
the smoke upward and rested for time upon
the sky. He was silently expressing his graft
tude to Heaven for the blessings that had
been his.
asked impatient1y.
Mr.. banks sighed. Probably she was
married to a chap named Rodney, who took
her to his home and tried to make her
happy but he didn't have much luck. She
turned out to be a bad wife, and nothin'
but sorrow ever come of it for him-and her.
Probably she done the best she could; but
she didn't seem to have a heart in her
bosom, and she spoiled Rodney's life, just
as she would have spoiled the life of any
other man that married her. Anyway this
grave I'm diggin' is for named Rod
ney. They brought him home yesterday.
His wife, she-she didn't come
l gazed in silence at the blue haze, until
Mr.. banks, with an agility astounding in a
man of his years, jumped to his feet and
plunged his hand into his pocket
" Have you got penny in your pocket"
he asked.
Yes" 1 replied, though the answer
seemed unnecessary, for he himself had given
penny only few minutes before.
i'll you let me have it for rippin' good
with four blades? I've got one l want TO
bargain was made, and when Mr.. banks
ED the knife it was such beautiful one that
red yell of delight.
couldn't have sold it to you at that price, if
admit lost your other knife he said.
then, laughing softly because he had to my
ction at least, proved his philosophy good,
k up his spade and went on digging poor Mr..
Us grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

Same story to, and maybe the man a sensitive
modest awkward chap, who didn't have much
except an honest heart to offer girl. Like not
that was how it was. And maybe that night, that
very night he took the petticoat to the girls home
in the village, feelin that she'd be
glad to see him and listen to him-oh, but he was
feelin bully!-and when she opened the front door
maybe she froze him right there and then Her petit
coat? Not by long shot! That was the other girls
petticoat And maybe the poor chap could hear her
laughin long after he'd scooted away up the street,
his ears as red as wet sunset and panic ragin'
in his soul.
And probably the almost made up his mind
that night to roll his belongn into bundle and light
out for the other side of the EARTH cause he knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

time to tell the girl how much he liked
her, and maybe he didn't dare to for
fear he'd be laughed at. Maybe she was
one of the brilliant, beautiful kind OF
girls that all the men wanted to tell the
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-11

Das pOttl ptrb mad turSp6if&m plan. AZ.
Itittt. Stft 9ii&.. Iuftiet 3immtr, prpmbts
Btbitnnus. Die btiftn bitfistn unh tHpertirisn
@strdnif unb Prima GisaTTfn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-11
3ibetanifcfle Sanfcn.

9as Saus. in bem Elm tIeiner 9ibes
toner bas 9idt Der WeIt srblidt bot,
gilt fir bic l3eit zines Mpnois oIs uns
rein, unb es niro ni6t btIudt, uubtr
bon ben uG6Itsn 9erponbteu. Ro6
qblauf bieIer 3sit finbet cine fsItIihe
Geremonis itatt, in Der bic aamas, bic
prieitsr oes 9anbes, cine bebeutenbe
ROne ipielen. Der SGuTline ipirb bon
sinsm Cana unter 9lIFIten3 mebrsrer
anoerer NIT SafranpaHsr untsr Sc
beteH eepnIden, erbGlt ieinsn Rnmen
unb niro itonbssamtlidb eebudt. Gr
erbGu bon fsinsu Grobsltern cine auss
ftattuns an RIsib9sn unb DGI9s, bon
Trsunben uno Usrfpanbttn tlsine fpms
boIif9e Gef9enis, tpie eetpsibte Seis
bentl9er. SGd5en nit Reis unb ons
bere OiHee. Gas Sous pirb nit sinsm
In SofronipaFer 9etduhtsn Yots
f9tponj beiprsnst unO pirb Johann
pisbsr rein uub befu4sfGbis.
gur tpenn bas 9dbb elm anobs iTt,
finbet bisrauf Elm frObli9es SeFi ffatt,
BET ipeI1em srOBs Wensen bon Z Sf9nne,
tinem fiiBli9en GeritsnssbrGu, s.truns
ten perben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-11
SdloR Sbaumburs.
eins aIts 6ure uaD tbrs intere HaHts es'
tAiats- Bunssrbare ReStpsftiss.

S4Iob S4dumburs Dber ridtiesr
S9auenburs i'm MeIsrtbale stpif4en
RintsIH unb Olbenborf bes tiirali4
bem Giirften Georg Su S4dunibdrss
aippe Bel bsr iilbsrn,n 9o4Seitsfeier
bes resierenben Giirfenpaares bon
S9amburss2ippe bonn &atftr ses
I1sutt iporbsn TT, bat ais Stamms
f4lpb ser S9oumburSer Der ebemalis
gen @raff9dft f,inen Ramen seeeben.
Gs purbe BON @rafen Nboff l. bon
S9aumburs i'm Sabre 1893 anf einer
Rs 186 R:tsr qnitsigspbeR 8erhDte
bss pai9snb.rses. benz ibm bonn &at'
fer apnrab II. iibsrlaHenen 0eHels
berss - bic S4aumburser fiihrsn
nod beuts unter anbersm Elm itfbernes.
In brei Sbeik seri@nitteues RsHsIs
blntt I'm WappsI = erbaut.
gu Giibsn bsr S9oumburs. bic muir
tpenie mebr aus dItsItsr 3eit auftpeiit,
iIi siH Stiid Der bIutis.n grsisniHe
bss 30idbrisen &risges poriiber gsflus
tbet. Sm nabeR Slbenborf fpurbs Der
lisiiiiT9e General @rdf b. WerObe I'm
Suni 1888 bon ben beretnigten f9pes
bii9sn. beiiifden unb braunf4iDetsis
iben Sruppen sef9lasen; Der Giibrer.
9srsos 9tors BON 8rduni9peis
tpurbe nit bem Iebten Sddumburger,
Otto v, unb bem tiibnsn ~5elbmor=
f4oq Der arone S9p.bens unb bes
nteberfG6Ffden areiiss" mad BEN
Sobe Guitap Gbolfs, 9aner. i'm Sttos
bsr 1910 BEL sinem @ditmdbl in Sil-
besbeim bur9 einen MDn9 i'm Gtfules
bes frdnSGiiIden Rari9aIIs Gusbriant
Dereiftet. --',---asq.s.s'-'s'5
Die fdaumbursii9en 2Gnber fieleu
an bic lippsids Clinic, nit bem lpets
fdliI6en Sriebsn aber srobe Sbeile ber
sbemaIiseH @ruffhuft on 9eHensRaf'
Isl unb 9raunIdpeiss saiineburg, ipd6:
renb aipps bus GiirItentbum Sdoum'
burss2ippe betam. Der an SeHens
4oHsI ssfa[ene SbeiI nit bem S9Iot
S6aumburs purbe psiter 9rafI9oft
S9aumbrs aenannt, bic biz 1866 fur.
befiif6 mar, bdnn preubii9 ipurbs.
Don aItertbiimern 1T, duBer elmer
uraItsn. nod auiGbrIid bliibenben be-
riibmten 2inbe Dor bem binfGlIigen
Ginsanesibor, nur tpenis porbanbsn,
aber bic Burg setpdbrt sinsn number
barren Bid in bos Sbol Der ii6 f9Iun.
seneIeid pinoenben Dsisr. oufpGrts
biz 5ur Stubt bes RuttenfGneers, abs
tpGrts bis Wlinoen. Siefes NeIers
fhIob 1T Ibrieens unter anberem nidt
gu pertpe6feIn nit bem bonn grsberape
STEPHAN bon Ssiterreid 1850 erbous
ten S6lob S9aumbure bel bem 9orfs
Bolbuinitein an Der 2abn unb Der
Ruine S4dumburs bel Sdaltau in
ShurtHeen. .is.,ss ssssa -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-11
erplpfipftpffe in aIter eeit.

Die aenntnib bon @rpIoIipftoffsn
rsi9t bis ms sraus aItsrtbum Suriid.
Die Grften, ipeIde GrploTipitoffs Der.
ipenbeten, lparen iebsnfaas bic gbines
fen. sic bef9dftistsn Ii9 aufs
Gifriefte nit Der 6sritsnung bon
Seuerpertst0rpsrn unb md6ten inss
befonbere BON S6ipdrmern uno Rotes
teniGben bel 0ffentIi9en 8eluitigungen
Gebraud. Die asnntnib Der grplos
fipitoffe gins bann duf bic Qlrabsr
iiber. bic biefe Senntnib no9 europa
brdhten. Wan bdrf nit Si4erbeit
annebmsn, bob bas bsriibmte .sries
8if4e Geusr" bes alien 9psdns ni9ts
anoeres mar, als Elm @emiid bon
S9ipur5pulbsr nit 8uumbar5en. Sas
NIT fdIIt aud bi. 2sgsnbe. bdB Der
6rauSistanerm0n9 9srtbolb SaparS
gu aufuns bss Ia. Sabrbunbsrts Der
5ufdliee Gntbeder bes S9narSpuls
Ders etiporben Iet.
Ste S9Iabt bsi grecn sipif9en
GngIdubern unb 5ran3oien i'm SABRE
1916 mar Der srits trisseriI9e 3uiams
menituB. BEL Oem grpIoIiOusssf9oHe in
srpBem Nabitabe OsrpeHbst tpurbtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-11
@rnnSeiatathnm @ortheile.

Sprt9t Spr unt isbst Spbn 3. 6tlOPs, ben
alisn, juprl6fistn @runtsissnibum p6neIsT,
1907 DlsaIs @tbdRbs, Stabt. 9H BEN St.
I&6ft felt 1877. eart @ruubliiidt unb ptrbtl.
Isrtss Gietntbum. Sp1itllf ltnt @runeaiids
8prtbdls. 3pd Grunbfiidt In @tf part,
Gins an Sybt parf slpsuus, bas aubsrt an
ShIapsr BpuIsparb. Gin @runthiid on btr
@sntt Straes. Gin raru gprtbiI Suanipn
p6tf. 9sBt III bic 3tit gum auiauf. Dan.
belt f&nslt.. pra@tppllf Cote ~ arIiuetpH
Siebis, biGIis fir ben prsis. 26,tf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-11

@sat ibr tinsn @rabfdH b,ftlIfn2 Seiebb
BuipeH, bu bsutf9t 8lbbaun ppn Sybt parf,
141 ". 1ain ADenne,
bat bic sr5eit aHspabI BON StdHtH, ssn S.
bic $500. . Wit srbtiTtriI Mafhin,rif bin Id
In bsn Stdnb gtftst, bic Nrbni btHsr nnb billi-
ger iu Iisfsrn, mic irgsnb Elm anttrts 8sfH6ft
In htr iimststnb. Sprttt Dor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-11

SIN 4Iappbette sefans
een, Gin iunses SO93sitspoar, ein
3ueb SopIor unb grdu aus portIanb.
bdtten ii8 in Grsfon. So.. In .intm
9otel in sinem 9ldppbstts sur Rube
bteeben. uIs btefes suidmmsnfIoppte
unb BITE beiben gatteH nit ben RBpfen
mad uNtrn feft etnf&Iob. St pdren
unfePIbur sriftdt. ipenn ntrht sin Stu>
benmdb1eR auf6nis bic Ihpa6sn
angff9rete Saplors sebOrt unb I@neII
ollie ssbradt bdtte. Die tunee frau
mar beretts beipubtlos. fam aber barb
gu f4. Sos banfbdrs Gbepoor f@entts
benz StubsnmGb4en stns soIbene libr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-11
9emOfratifdbe SsominatiOnen.
Stao a q

Staat.
aiir Disqualification o Sarupn.
Gpuntp.
8ir &puirpTImr-9Uitpb u BAL.
8tr Gsrpuu-Dr. I. J. SaItrp
SIR gnmsFrr- W. .. RitbtIl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-11

Gtn 2utas Gran d.
entbedt. Sm Dome gu 2eitmsrib,
Seftsrreid. biHg fhon Iunge 3eit zines
Der beiteu 9ilber bes berilhmten alts
btutf9en Malers 9utas Grana9. ben
beiltsen Qutontus als gtniiebler bars
fteIIenb. Sas Bib 1T nuf Solj ees
moIt unb nit bem betdnnten WoIers
Set9en grana9s, ointm fleinen 8rue
den, perfeben. Dor 2uraem tpurbe
bas Gemdlbe bon ber Wdnb aenoms
men. Die RIdfette mar ebenfalIs bon
grauu4 bemdIt unb iteIIts ben Seilanb
NIT 5Dei GnseIn, am Ranbe bes ses
Dffneten Grubes fibenb, bar. Gs bdns
belt ii9 aIfo um etnen fir bic beutfde
2unfsef4i4te unsemein pi9tisen
Sunb.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11
THESE TWO MEN

lave aroused the entire northwest by the mar
yelous cures they have effected without drugs or
the knife Through the application of the science
OF applied human vibration, known throughout the
world Teeconi, they have chased disease to the
uttermost parts of the earth, bringing the message
of health to many home where pain and suffering
has clouded happiness for many years. The grand
est thing about Teleconi isthc fact that when one
of its patients is cured he scured of that particular
trouble forever, unless by his own indiscretion he
bring, the affection again upon himself Rheuma-
tism nervous disorders, kidney troubles, spinal af-
Elections, dyspepsia and all other attacks on the
stomach, headaches, ineipient consumption asthma
and bronchial diseases, paralysis st. Vitus dance
LOGON otor ataXa, female troubles and chronic cases
of all kinds flee before these men and this science
like the dew from the grass in the early morning
sun. Their percentage of cures is larger, quicker
and more lasting than any other method of treat
ment that has been known to the world since time
began. Professor David Richard Neville vii be at
the Hotel idaho every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, where he will be pleased to meet in con-
sultation, without cost, all who come to him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-11

l don't believe that any human being
could ever endure again such misery
as ! passed through during those 10
days,
l was so pale and emaciated that l
was really afraid that was about all
in. | had no appetite and really
didn't know what to do. remember
during this 10 days that awoke one
night and telephoned to one of the
doctors In Spokane at about half past
10 O'Clock. told him that couldn't
live the night through in such agony.
| begged him TO come and visit me
and he said 1t would not do bit OF
good. II would therefore be very
unwlse of him to make the trip to my
home under those circumstances |
called him again little after mid
night and he still refused to visit me.
The doctor practically gave me up.
They could not seem to tell me what
was the matter, nor could they give
me any relief whatever.
my condition actually became SO
had that ehloroform Imminent used
by the bottle did not deadan the
pain or relieve me In any way.
took tablets Internally to deadeu the
pain but there was no result MIR.
. rean's portrayal Of his condition was
50 very interesting that one could
easily see that he had suffered more
thun he was able TO describe,
Prof, Neville accompanied the re