davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-11
On ny 8e(6o(oning.
@eitcrn Seberation Of Miners utter
mtstenft.

ga b1 I 1t01te ltge meO0elte, at 81
Sberiff $. s.. 8romn al @ofer Gitp,
Ore, bar blepet Srpbt be6 en- 8om.
be omtre11t pao famine Moo6e>j om
iin Sis @uberngr @teunenberq al
Soobo, og gap 6enne Me066elelie
Sperifriften u@n mn 5%tennenberg.
NffGre", bi0ite ri en6nl1 life, bbor
ngr bt bar @anobe6en. Set bo1
nemlig ienere pilt Jig fife blot al
Weor6et paa 8romn blep n0fgrt poo
iomme Moaoe iom S%teunenberg,
Moroet, men ogIaa at set er @eitern
federation Of Miners Ser bliner mis-.
tpnff for at babe foronle0iget sets
l(ofgrelle. Com nppnt ,ii6ite l1ge
opoe' 8ropn al fine 5oor fort Sit ef=
ter sltte1tatet. 4M:en in0en ban ogoe,
gjenpa1rot banRiin 8epi0itbe0 lenge
nof til at afgipe en- Sorflaring fo1
1iltrifts< Mbpofote11. s 6enne poo
lto0 fan, at ba1 ollereDe i lpngere
STD bupbe mGrfet, at ban bleu
rflllgt", og bot nrre0c i1gen Spipl
ON, at Set bar Eerloner, Ser ito0 /
Sorbin0elie mes @eltern federation
Of Miners, Ser trogte0e BAN efter
9ipet for bans 1%orbinoelie mes
9tel1nenberg og Stcpe g(oo1ns Mffp=
rer11e.
Set bar @rolpl1, iom / i'm Si6 ar
reitereoe Gtepe Mooms, befier16t for
at here beifpl0t for Me60elogtigbeo
S%teunenberg Moroet, for at babe
orgbt Ell u~@laim=S11mper" / Soobp,
og bon far / Sc li61te 6 Mooneoer
u0fbrt Deteftiporbejoe for @toten
Nbobo. Som bar ct &ione mos @5epe
Mams / @ctsIagen mos Mooms og
ltotolte oenga1g Trpgt for at aflnggc
gionesbpro, ioet fan 1totalte, at ban
neppe piloe ilippe leperlbe ira set.
San ifol i@oc iiolte Tiger babe mooto-
get tlere anonDme 8rebe, / bpilfe bat1
trlteoes pao 9ipet, bpis ban life for
los 2an6et.
Ser f%oreligger ellon11 ingen s8e-
frpftelie poa, ON 8rpmns Mi1gtnell er
bar noget foit @runolog.
Sen bergmte Sag / 8oiie Gity
Sbobo, moo Sefretpren for @eltern
federation, @ilfiom 9. Sopmooo,
anffoget for at babe anitiftet Mor6et
pua Stennenberg, og iom iioit | Srli
enote meo Sapmoo6s Grifien6elie,
brit1ges 6isie Gage tilbage : grtn=
oringen oglaa paa en- o,loen Maa0e.
On al Mnflageli6ens leoenoe M0bo-
foter bar Hilliam 6. 8orab Ser al
2egislatnren bar palgt til en- al @ta-
tens &eprGi entanter .Torbunbslena-
tet. Smi6lertio bar ser rettet ct Mn=
floge imoo bam for at babe peret
meooelogtig | nogle 2an0beoragerier
moo acknowledgement. 9ette
Dar en- meget %alborltg Mnflage. 90.
ban, bbis ban bleb funoe1 ifpl6tg,
life blot bil0e mite set @aoe / Sorz
bunosienotet, font ban nplig bar
palgt til, men ogiaa fin 5ogfererbe-
billing. Stoite l1ge b1ep Sagen moo
Borob eltot al Domltolen / 8oiie|
Gtp, ioet ban blep pure 1frifienot at
S1u1rpen, Der blep enig ON 6%rifienoel<
len noen 5orbanoIing peo fgrite Mf-
lter1ntl1g. Set bite fig, at 8orab
baboe bpret 5agfgrer for ct 2an6
firma, Der bapoe beret impIiceret /
2anoipinoelen, men at ban ieIp intet
ION belit fienote til oenne. Sans
Jrifienoelie bilites mto itor S,1bel.afl
3efolfningen i Bottle gitp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-11
Resende Agent:
Mr.. ]. G. RASMUSSEN.
Sill uore Mbonncnter / CANADA.

9a Toltpnienet bar forbbiet 6or-
Observation-Disclosures til @anooa,er
|4sriien for n9ro9renDe @loo forbgiet
meo 25 @ents aorIig for Mbonnenter
/ CANADA, bbtlfet 8e(pb beDes me0,
fenot, naar Mbon1ementet fornDes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-11

~SSapan far me0 Den Set, iom ct
1tgrt Naboifab giper, paotoget Jig al
reformere pg forbe0re Sc Is Sun.
bre0e Nar gatnle Wetbooer, bpor
ne0 &orea bar p9ret ftDret = eller
ponitpret. aejieren bar biit lin 6or=
itaaelie at 0pgapens &onfeligbeb
peo at ienoe Sapans %itarite 5tats=
mono, Marq1is Sto, for at lele sen.
2igegploigt bporleoes Gfterretnin
ger11e lD0er og tro0s al &ritif bill
GerOen fple Jig operbebilt ON, at Sssa=
pans &egjering og Marql1is Sto
&orea bill fplge Ell Holitif, bpis @et
TENOR CT &etfer6igbe6, Gibiliiatio
men % Set barrpgte6e og. foriemte
Solfs @elfaro. @borfor iful6e Sssn
pan prlfe &rtg?. Sen biloe fun for,
iirfe l1oepelien al bets &loner
&orea.
~Sg bborfor ifuloe. oe Sor. Sta.
ter pnife' &rig> Ser / aarepis piloe
giere Mmerifanerne til en- Militer.
Nation? Sens itore @eionrcer biloe
blipe ipil0t til @uitninger, ser intet
goot piloe gigre. De Sor. @tater
arbeioer for at oprette en- @egiering
paa &bilippinerne> Ser bill posse for
Rernes 8efolfning, ioet Sen lerer
RerneS 8efolfning at fibre fine egne
affarer. Ser bar beret taH ON, at
ri if'1loe fri % for 1enne 8pr6e peo
at iqlge 9erne til SsSapan eIIer en- an
BEN Mation. Denne Eanfe er Iatter
Zig. Sapan enifer life 3bilippinerne
oct bar en- 0peaDe Of ianme SEA
tar lige Deo i'm eaen Or. Dg mere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
DINNER OF CACTUS.
DR.. Landone Entertains Six Members
of His Profession.

/ Los Angeles, Dec. 14.-Dr. Leon
Ebert Landone gave a dinner last
night to six physicians of this city to
celebrate the completion of his four
teen days food test.
During this period DIR. Landone ate
almost exclusively. spineless- cactus
and cactus was one of the chief fea-
lures at the dinner. The menu con-
sisted of celery and cactus soup.
omelette with chopped cactus. and
green peppers, fried cactus, salad
made of the cactus fruit. lettuce
celery, sherbet favored with the. fruit
Of the cactus and the juice of the
cactus fruit as drink.
The guests expressed themselves as
delighted with the menu and found
it very pleasant to the taste.
my experimental diet was in a way
productive of surprises" said DR..
Lendone. 81. had expected to lose
fully ten pounds in weight, though 1
confidently expected to. keep up my
strength. Not only did my strength
continue unimpaired. but, on Weighing
myself this morning, I found that
had gained half a pound"
The test was not intended to show
what cactus alone will do as an article
of food but rather as test of all
those vegetables rich in organic salts.
Though cactus. was the chief article
of diet, DR.. Landone also ate celery,
asparagus, lettuce and spinach and a
small amount of animal fat in the but
ter in which the vegetables were
cooked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
COULD HAVE HAD MEDICINE.
Wellington Mans Religion Not Re-
sponsibIe for His Wires Death.

Wellington, Kan, Dec. 14.-Roy
Talkington, charged with the murder
of his wife through neglect to provide
her with medical treatment on ac-
count of his religious belief was dis
charged at the preliminary hearing
in Justice Gilmore's court.
The state failed to prove that Talk
ington refused to give his wife medi-
cal trea tment, and the defense showed
By testimony that Mrss iTalkington re-
fused to take medicine when Offered
to her. darlington was charged with
willful neglect, but this could not be
proved. While it was apparent that
darlington was opposed to medical
treatment yet there was no evidence
introduced to show that he prevented
his wife from taking medicine. if she
wanted it. The evidence showed that
the defendant was. not responsible for
physicians being driven from the
home on certain occasions His father,
VIM. Talkington, who had already
been adjudged insane and placed in
charge of a guardian, had kept the
doctors away.
The mother of Mrs. Talkington tes-
tilted that on one occasion she offered
her daughter medicine, and young
Talkington asked her"to take it at the
same time. but the patient refused.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
GAVE HIS BLOOD IN VAIN.
Sacrifice of DR.. Clark Did Not Save
Mrs. IabSOn.

New York, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Julia
Labson is dead, and the heroic sac
rifice of Rev. DIR. John Lewis Clark
was in vain. DR.. Clark at the risk of
contracting blood poisoning, submit
ted to an operation for the TRANSMISSION
of blood to Mrs. Labson, when the
doctors said that only this could save
her life. 1t was found necessary to
amputate her leg and the doctors
feared that she would bleed to death.
The relative who was to have given
her his blood that she might with
stand the operation, failed to arrive
and DIR. Clark, her pastor, who had
been much with her during her stay
in the hospital, volunteered for the
service. 1t was expected that Mrs.
Labson would recover from the oper-
alton and it was not until last night
just before he went before the prayer
meeting of his church, that the news
of her sudden death reached him.
Mrs. Labson was we'll known as an
oratorio singer and DR.. Clark is the
clergyman who became prominent by
marrying William Ellis Corey, presf-
dent of the United States Steel cor
poration, and Mabelle Gilman, the
actress, after several other ministers
had refused to perform the ceremony,
because of Mr.. Corey's previous d.
VOrce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
TAXIMETERS FOR CHICAGO.
Company Chartered to Operate the
New Style Of Cab.

Chicago, Dec 14-Incorporation
papers have been filed at Springfield
for the Orlando F. Weber Taximeter
Cab company.
This means that Chicago knights of
the whip must compete with the lates
European convenience in the way of
cabs, even though the city council has
refused to aid by ordinance the CONS
ing reform. Ordinances have been in
troduced in the council several times
to compel the installation of meters in
cabs by which one could tell how far
he had gone and what he would have
to pay. The apparent general de-
mand for this reform resulted in the
organization of the Weber company
by several Chicago capitalists.
Frank E. Cain, attorney for the
company, said that the first cars
would be in operation within six
weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
NO MORE EASEMENTS.
Chicago Adopts a New Style of School
Building.

Chicago. Dec. IA new type of
school building has been adopted Of
ficially by the buildings and grounds
committee of the school board as the
standard for elementary schools to be
erected within the next two years.
In place of a standard building of
&c rooms. accomm odating an average
of 1900 pupils, the new structures
will have. when completed, 40 rooms,
each building including a kindergar-
ten room and an assembly hall, with
a capacity of from $50 to 1000.
The structures will be built in three
sections central section of 20
rooms. containing the assembly hall
and all the other rooms necessary for
complete school equipment, ano
two wings of ten rooms each. The
average cost per room of the new
buildings will be $4,000, as against
$1,000 for the old type.
The most radical feature of the new
buildings will be the complete elm
nation of the basement. Toilet con-
veniences will be placed in tower
rooms on each floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
PENDRY AND HENRY GO.
Oklahoma City Ball Team Loses Two
of Its Good Men.

Oklahoma City, Dec. 14.-Jack
Pendry has been drafted by Sioux
City of the Western league, and Re-
ceiver Jack Henry also has been
signed by San Francisco of the Pa
cific league. This does not embarrass
the 1908 plans of the Oklahoma City
team, for the reason that these two
probably would have been farmed or
exchanged anyway. Henry, it is un-
derstood, is about 1925 to the bad with
the Wilk esbarre, Pa. club because of
failure to appear at stipulated
time after expense money had been
given him. He Will be able, it is
thought. to come over with the
amount and will be allowed to play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS

An interesting lecture on 1.-THE
Wonders Of Science" but devoted
chiefly to electricity, the important
and revolutionizing electrical inven-
lions and their inventors, was deliver
ed last night at the Auditorium by
known electrical engineers of New
York city. This lecture was the sixth
entertainment on the pipe organ
1yceum course and was well attended.
In the audience was the usual number
of young boys, who. for the second
time during the week, did all in their
power with all sorts of noises to make
the evening anything but. pleasant for
the lecturer and his auditors. This
rowdiness on the part of the boys who
attend lectures and entertainments at
the Auditorium should not be toler-
ated any longer. If boys, unattended
to go to these affairs they should be
made to behave. If no one cares to
see that they behave they should not
be permitted inside the building.
Theater managers have little or no
trouble in making the boys in the gall
leries behave. There should not be
any more trouble in making those be-
have who attend the Auditorium. If
their continued misbehavior is allowed
the boys will soon have all the enter
tainments there to themselves for
people will not be disposed to go there
and waste an evening. That is what
many of them are compelled to do
now. For it is impossible for them to
enjoy anything that may be transpir-
ing because of the antics of the boys.
Prof. Clarke's lecture was illustrat-
ed by stereopticon views of the famous
electrical inventions and their equally
famous inventors. He characterized
Edison's horoscope as one of the most
remarkable of electrical inventions.
In the way of experiments. Prof.
Clarke boiled some coffee and an egg
with electrical heat and then he called
for volunteer to come on the stage
and sample the cooking. Some folks
in the audience yelled for DR.. Crum-
bine, secretary of the state board of
health, and others for Frank Foster,
charge de affairs of the pipe organ
course, to play the goat. Mr.. Foster
it was. He mounted the stage and
ate the lunch with apparent relish.
Prof. Clarke then asked for a vol
unteer who would like to feel himself
talk. He wanted some one who could
yell hello good and loud. unani-
nous shout went UP from the audi
ence for City Attorney Dreaming. The
ponderous city attorney. who was
never noted for much bashfulness,
stepped on the stage. He took hold
of a couple of innocent looking han
dies. He yelled out a hello" that will
surely win him a place in lieu of Ga
briefs horn. and Prof. Clarke did his
little bit. The result was that Dren-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14

ming not only felt himself talk but also
experienced a few feelings even
strange to him. He was given shock
of electricity that doubled him up and
actually made his hair stand on end.
The crowd roared with delight as the
abashed Mr.. Dreaming looked for a
knot hole in which to drop out Of
sight. He seemed to feel quite bad
that he had bitten so easily
Some experiments in wireless teleg-
raphy were shown by Prof. Clarke
and he concluded his lecture with a
fine moving picture of Niagara Falls.
If past performances and reputa-
lions count for anything the acts
which have been booked by Mr.. Roy
Crawford, the manager of the Ma
jestic, for next weeks bill. with the
opening performance tomorrow after
noon, ought to provide vaudeville
show which will equal, and probably
exceed, the best of the shows thai
have been at this house this year.
Particular effort was made by Mr.
Crawford to secure an excellent show
for next week because it will be the
benefit week for the Knights ana
Ladies of Security and the profits of
the house for the week will be turned
over to that organization.
Probably the feature act on the bill
will prove to be the sketch which will
her company entitled Her Friend
From Texas This is one of the high
priced vaudeville acts touring In this
part of the country and is pronounced
to provide a lot of clever entertain
ment other acts on the bill arc
West and Mack, who are styled the
kings of black face comedians:
Pankled, a clever mud sculptor; the
Demuths, whirlwind dancers, and Coy
De Trickey, singing and dancing
soubrette. For the moving pictures
there will be a series of amusing
events called "a Crazy Quilt"
A novel and varied bill has been
provided for the show at the Olympic
for next week by Mr.. Bryant, this
manager of this popular little play
house. The shows which are now be-
ing put on at the Olympic seem to
improve each week and a vaudeville
bill which is worth double the money
charged is the order of the day there
now
olive and Mac are the headliners on
the bill for next week. They present
to make a hit. Zouboulak, a cartoon
list in clay, is also another feature act
on the bill Some of his work in clay
is exceptional. Then there
is McCabe and Mack, a team of funny
men, who put on q good singing,
dancing and talking turn. The other
act is provided by THE Great Lau-
renee" a lightning change artist, who
wears the military uniforms of var1-
GUS armies in rapid succession and
also gives the bugle calls used by the
armies of many countries. Mr.. G. o.
Galbraith will sing my Virginia" for
an illustrated song and a new series
of moving pictures will be shown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
Paw Good Prices for Good Pictures.

The North American Press Syndi-
cate. Herald Building. Grand Rapids,
Mich. invites the photographers of
the country. professional and anna
teur, to submit pictures Tor use IN
newsnaner illustration. The Syndicate
pays literally for good pictures of
prominent news events of prominent
men and women and all things, places
and people which are unusual and
unique. Send your pictures to The
Syndicate Herald Building, Grand
Ranids Mich. If not available they
will be returned promptly. If found
available liberal remittance will be
made at once . .tlGyRkeT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14

have been held and the czarina has
been forced to withdraw from pres
ence at the great military fete which
was to have been given by chevaIiers
of st. George A second consultation
of specialists is to be held at once. 1t
is very difficult to treat the empress
as she is una ble to take food of any
kind or even medicine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
Suicide Attempt YVES Successful.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Dec. lotto
Seidel. a wealthy member or the city
council, who shot himself Thursday
with suicidal intent, died today. The
shooting was the result of threat of
impeachment proceedings for his re-
movai. Seidel leaves an estate OF
S150.O00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
Harrison Brundaee Dead.

Concordia, Kan, Dec. 14.-Harrison
Brundage, 73 years old, died at his
home in Concordia Friday of paralysis.
He settled in Mitchell county in 1872
and amassed a large fortune. He is
survived by a widow and three chill
drer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14

hints of a suicide pact between them,
but this theory has been disproved.
The small gas stove in the room of the
women was found to be turned on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
Tbe Double Track.

OF the Union Pacific r. r. between To-
peka and Kansas City is a model in its
wav and onerated over 1t are eight
trains daily that are models of con-
venience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
Practical and Beautiful.

Xmas for the home at Howard's
Electric and Gas Supply house, 10
Kansas avenue. Table lamps, art
domes and fixtures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
IRON Toys

Iron Dray Wagons, Carriages, Toy
Ranges, Banks, etc. SOC to $1.25
Stationary Engines Run by alcohol
Electrical Engines One of the neat
est things you ever saw. A little twist of
the wrist sets it to going, and it will run
with the same motion as large, practi-
cal engine. Price $3.50
Trains on track Engine, tender and
coach; put up complete with track in
box .... SOC
Magic Lanterns Small size . . :. 35c
Large size Magic Lanterns =. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
PICTURES

Oh, here is where we touch the heart,
and the pocketbook not very much.
Most Beautiful Pictures, 16x2O, gilt
or dark frames; just in, 100 of them, but
they won't last long; be early and get
one; each ........... CSC
Some 16x2O Beautiful Pictures, but
not as good a frame; each. $3.50. .75c
Genuine Pastel Work, beautiful gilt
frames, assorted sizes and assorted
sceneries. Priced .76c to $1,000
Unframed Matted Pictures. A coun-
ter full of them, selling fast, choice DC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
CZARINA is ILL.
Doctors Have Held Several Consulta-
lions ON Her Case

st. Petersburg. Dec. 1.-THE health
of the wife of the car of Russia is
very poor and her condition is re-
garded as somewhat critical. Several
consultations of doctors of the court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14

We are
al ma the price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
Gas Was Found Turned On.

Portsmouth, O., Dec. 14.-Mrs.
Edmona Creasey and Miss Mamie
Livesay, colored servants, were
asphyxiated at the home of John
Grimes, a prominent business man
last night. The women were close
friends and at first there were strong
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
MECHANICAL TOYS

If there is anything in Mechanical
Toys that we haven t got, we would like
to know about it. We have never count
ed the different kinds, but we must have
at least SO kinds, and of all the tricks
they do, you never saw the like. 1t is
amusing to the old as we'll as to the
children. Prices :. .1Oc to SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14

DOLLS =: 1 :f : +; '?; #: $s.s 81 s H. $
Undrs c to
dolls AS actory vase verwo I'M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14

We have just got in about thousand
kinds of them. Everything made from
the penny ones up to the most expen-
sive ones at $3.50. All the different
kinds of box games, card games, book
games, checkers, dominoes, dice, ring
toss, etc. Even if you don It figure on
getting a game, come in and see the va
riety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14

vii ss s tn. t":s @
s1s o sss mEbcH R5ER
sa FOB song
a asss the S sMMERs soxH South Bend, Ind. u g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14

IRON TOYS
Hill Climbers are friction
toys-will run up hill as well as down..
any child can operate them; nothing to
break or wear out. One of the most
practical toys made. Come in engines,
automobiles, 3 styles, day coach, street
cars, hose wagons, etc. The prices
are .............. .$1.OO and SOC
Trains-Engine and three cars, good
and strong, small but nice size for the
nGUlC OIIcS AOC
Fire Engines size, two
horses, well made, extra strong
wheels SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14
FREE IO Y0U-Y SISTER - : :: s e.: \: : .: : :
i am q WOMEN.
know woman's sufferings.

know woman's sufferings,
Ihave found the cure.
nnent with full instructions to any sufferer tror
yvounan'a ailments. want TO tell all women about
this cure-you my reader for yourEef your daughter.
your mother. your sister. want to tell you how
to cure yourselves at home without the help OF q
doctor Men cannot understand woren's sufferings-
What we women know from experience, We know
better than any doctor. know that home treat
ment Is a safe and cure for Leucorrhoea or
Whitish discharges, liberation, Displacement cr
Falling of tho Womb, ProfuSe, Scauty or P11nful
Periods, Uterine Ovarian Tumors or Crowns !
also pains IN the head, back and bowels, bearing
down feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling up
the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot nashes.
Wearincss, kidney and bladder troubles where
caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
L want to send you O complete ten days reEt-
ent entirely free to to that you can cure
yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. ke-
member that Il win cost you nothing TO give the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-14

LARGE TOYS
Iron Wheel Barrows ............5O Soc
Iron Wagons ...... 75c
Iron Wheel Doll Buggies or Go Carts, 75c
Wire Doll Buggies SOC
Shoe Flies-Regular size $500. .69c
Blackboard, on stand .39c
Blackboard, on stand, small size. loo
Children's Red Chairs 22c
Iron Velocopedes .$1.59
Wooden Wagons ...... 15c to $1.OO
Hand Cars, iron frame, large size,
easy running, cog wheel. You can't
Regular 9Oc Wagons, special. .s.5Oc