davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19
uWercer Selegrom", iom ban 10
nplig fsbte.
&orr.

Snpr gammel er bm? Oct iiges, at
ingeli er 9l0re ems ban feler fig, %
Dog treffer Ri ofte Solf, iom baaDe
Ter meget elore no og fgler fig me-
get 9l0re ems Be pirfeltg er. timber
tiOen tr9ffer man paa fraftige 81
hinge og raife gamle &pinoer, iom
Sioens 9aano er gle0et let 6en ober.
uGe berer tine Iar iom en- ling
bonn" tiger man. 9e bar prItaaet at
toge Gare paa Jig lelp og bar iaa=
lcOes 6eparet lin @elie og fun npOe
en- 6oi 9loerooms rige 6rugter.
Der gipes ingen goD @rltnb for
Soft at blibe gamle fer SiOen eaer
at lioe al Spgoom / @Ioeroommen.
gibeller gipes Der nogen 8runo
b%porfor 9ipsorgonerne fife fan itpr=
fes og Sc u0i liote Gellepen genpp=
tpgges naar Set rette 2%pgemi0oel
onpanoes. @n al De 1eregne og per=
0ifl1loe ggenlfaber 6os Or. Heters
&urifo er oens merfperoige fornp=
enoe % ltprfenoe &raft. Den nbren-
Ter fife alena Sp1temet, men biora=
ger til at ifa6e MT, iunot, root SloG.
<rifo er oerfo or meorette anerfenOt
iom ct StprfningsmiObel for gamle,
ipage og ipgelige Solf.
Der. s.. Sorfelion ifriper fra geem=
berrD, Winn.: Seq er TO og ottt
@ar gamnlel, og bar fife befunoet
mig Iaa bel poa firth IGr iom ieg
MI qer, taffet pere @lto og 9eres
&llrifo."
Scr. G6riItiun @ltsie r Ifriper fra
Eifetolprt, So: rSi0en ieg begDnote
at BRUCE &urifo, feler ieg mig ion
en- Mono paa 40, if6nt ieg MI Ell
l75."
Suiinoer al 6olf / a4e 2ipsitil-
finger og 2ipsalore far aflugt Sio-
nesbpro ON bette gamle llrtemiooels
run0beosgipenoe @genifabcr, og Del
FOREIGNER Sanobab al Ben &os, Jon
6oooe ultge og gomIe giper BET.
aurifo er ingen Npotefer MeOicir
cuer Sonoelsartifel. Gen faces fir
ms 0ofolugenter, Der er a%nIatte q
gierne, Gr. |eter Sabrnep & Sons
Go., 1t2-t19 81. Sopne slpe.
Chicago, Sa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19

ytiels's DeO leg, taler melt om, bpaO
De bar lGlt / Oeres 8ibel euer andre
9HOe Spger, % iaa for 9feiten ON De-
res~ egre 6orbol0. 2Iterbolms fenOer
reg fife. q mao ppre fonne, IL
Pen ieg reilte. &c fon muuIfe iige
ing, bpao Sc toIcr ON.
SD, ieg tror nQf, DC taler melt
IN anOrc Mennclf2r % OereS Soger.
Ger ier 0e %, at Ser ct eli 1tor
Norifel. Niels'S taler ont BET, iom
cllgoor Dem og iom Be fenOer noget
til. Narfor forer 0eres Santale til
Genlioig 6orltaaelie % 6ortroligbeO-
2%lterbolns toler ON Set, iom fife
tpllllller Dem peO, % ion Be maoIfe
life fenOer noget til. Gerfor forer Sc
res Somtolcr til Misfor1taoelIe oq
llenigbeo.
Nnio moalfe. Men bpuo er Set,
@rGmieren roober? Set er io min
StationI
soo moo 0e bape 6urpeG, ST..
Eaitor og Sof for oenne Gang.
SilS 9eres 6omilie!
Saf, bills Geres Suitrit og g6rn.
Sorbel!
Suartns. ,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19

iom nogen an0en @GoOs, ia mon
ituIoe nGIten fro, at pi 6opOe bpttet
me0 set foriGtteoe SluroffenIan>
Oregon, for Der bar pGret miGot
&inter; pi bar ogioa BAIT Ell Gel
9tegn.
Gn liQe Gotter bar bolot lit Smo-
tog / Mr. d Mr8. q. =. 4nOerienS
@iem; ri o1ifer til 2pffe.
9iliem til ~0aniferens" 2aiere o.
Reonftor. Eof for 9lo01t, iom ii
moOtager to @nnqe ON ltgen, % ION
hi life fltn0e unopGre for meget;
Iprlig Treoogsmtmmeret pellter hi
alti0 poo me0 2GnqIel.
&orr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19
&prreipon0ance
Sidney Mpntana.

Sna er &ellen fra &enmare, &c
0af., til Sionep, Wpnta1a, bel oper-
ltauet, og efter en- GOD WoOtageli e al
Gennerne Der omfring er hi mi lao
1OgenlunOe fommen / go, at pt mel
ct Ear Orb fan 1enoe en- Silien nd
A51nem r9anlferen" til &enner %
befen0te. - IQerfgr1t Saf til Srini-
tatis WfenigbeO - og om6oenoe
Senner - for go0t Sumarbeioe og
for alt goOt bauOe fpr og UNDER Dor
Sortreile - og 0ern9i It en- bierteliQ
Sof til TrGitefamilierne / q. Oof.
for SambGret og Sumar6ej0et, ION
ri bog penter at fortlette ON enc
UNDER andre Sprbplb.
Seq ifal iau e1ers fife - oenne
Song, - ifripe meget ON Sor6ol=
Dene per / og omfring Sionep; iea
CT enOmu lelp fremmeo. Mfen ieg mao
bel nof meooele at hi gerne bill babe
nogle flere 6anife Samilier berno,
irm bill 0eltnge meo % / set firfelige
Irbeioe.
9erneit oriiter leg mig til at Il
&c, at Si0nep er Sen 8lohs, bpor en-
fattig Wan6 letteit fan beapnbe y
paa @runo at at ban geullem Som=
meren nlti6 fan bore liffer paa at
faa @rbeioe, enten bos Be beore fill
leoe Sarmere eler peo Standings
iritemet.
Oct beoita til iiOit wv 6poo oog
fife aIene gGl0er Sionep, men belle
Wont. for fife at tele ON 1nore peIt=
lige Stoter - gn M ,6omeIteao
SrO" er init beotnget; Ben giper en-
Mano, ia oglna &pinoe, Net til at
toge 800 Ncres 2ano iom en- @ape
ira Gegeringen. 9enne Sob bill
fremlfpnoe Snopan0ringen til Wont.,
iaa ON bort oanife 6olf an1fer Jig
e Stem berl1Oe, ioo g9loer set ON
at ifpnOe Jig. Seq ifol fife prope
paa at opertale nogen, men bill gerne
bore o1e Dem bebieGpelig, iom moat-
te pnife at foa eget Stem, og fife
olene 9onOfomiteen: Setter Mnoer-
ien, Sans Nielien og Niels Inoer-
len, men aQe onore @enner berom=
firing er til SieneIte. 2oo eoer fife
iorifrGffe at upoaIibelige &pgter,
rm @eir, Sono % 2ono - fom
ng iel
Sgrbeoig1t,
NieIs 9amifob.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19
@gt Splus.

Get amerifanife 8lbellelfabs
ubguper.
Eanif 9tD Seitament / Sbirting-
bino meo ROOT Snit og SiteI /
Sub. 10
Samme ltogope meo 9abibs Sol-
mer ... ~.
gngeIif Np Seitament / presiet
Sbirtingsbinb meo rsbt Snit 10.
Oon + g ngeIif Np Seita-
mertt oU.
Gngelf g;bcl, Sbirttngsbinb meb
rsot Omit ........... 80.
50. Mmericon STANDARD
repifeb, meget flar Erpf so.
Saniib 2ntb. Smbl. Sonic.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19

MelligbeOen iom BUN bGep gift meO?
9tei ban er ira 9pen og ct piit al
tiff 6amilie.
&or WartinS ga life ilnoO oet?
50, iiGr &onen; men Set furt0e 10
life nnores. De blep np0t til at
'oifte Jig.
Oct er iorgeligt. @porIe0es er
s. Dog blepen fen6t meO ~binonOen?
Ga, ieg peO life iou n6te. @argrete
fom til 9pen / 6ior for at lore
r9reISmofing" og @htiif, og Ser
blep BUN fenOt me0 bam. De er begge
70 meget muiifoli It unGagte, Iaa BET
CT maaife Wtuiiffen, iom far fort
Fem iamnlen.
Gr ban en- troen0e &riiten?
Oct tror ieg nGiten fife. San bar
"a life %illtttet fig til nogen Menig-
DeO, og oct iiges, at ban ipiQer ilenlt
til Si0er. Wfen MI biz Wturtins 10
lie at foo liot 5taoig6eo poo boln.
&c pil gipe Dem oen6arm Sc Far
tobt til Wargrete poo oe 8etingelIer,
at De unge iful 30 paa Sen oq 0ripe
Sen.
Soa fan bum ga fomme til &irfe
meo Dem og beiege Dem, naar BUN
ril.
Sg iao baober Sc 10, at Sc ifol
foa fist SnOfIpOelie poa bam, efter-
iom 0e bliber mere fen0t me0 BIN
onoen.
Noa ia, set er bel ogioo set beoite,
DC fan UNDER Sc SorboIb. Wen fla
mig MI eet, InoerS Senien. @i tolte
1c ON 9eres 9srn fpr. Spem ioa
MI beIit at Sc ligneoe, Niels 6p=
rel1lel19 euer MARTINS?
Su, Der bar Dc mig birtelig, ST..
tor. Seq bar altio let OF til Mar=
tins, forOi oeras Sern por ioo IN
rige og title al Jig, ug mente, at
9}ielS's par oltfor fri pg Fremtolel1oe;
men MI pes lea mart life. hpo6 ieo
ifal iDnes ON oct.
81 bil0e oa lprge ober Set, ON Set
aif meO bore 8prn iom meo War=
tins. Sg set pilbe gIeoe Gem, ON
DC bolot peb Siemmet, ION Niels's|
g6r set?
ga, BET er ga iiffert. Men ieg
.foritaor BET fife. Sor Ser 1taor io:
: Score opfeoer eoers 9ern / Srat
&c Serrens Sormaning.
8anife pitt. Men ser er TO Orb,
Joni Se maa legge Werfe til. Ser
Itaar g6rn, fife O~ngltnger. 8grn
ifol lere at Ipoe; men De nnge maa
lore at tGnfe og banole poa egen
Saan0 og eget Ininor, for at oe birfe-
Zig fan blibe Weno og &bin-
Der. Sg iaa er Ser Sroet Sugt.
Get fan betpoe Straf eQer &ebielie;I
men oct fan ogioa betpoe 9@rbarbeo,
tugtig betpoer prbar, og
eGer utltgtig betp6er set moo
latte. Oct, iom Set gel6er ON, ct,
at bore Sprn oporages til ct Sip II
@poigbeo meo CUBS Bun.
Gr Strof Oo fife ~nebpenoig for
at lGre Dem 2p0igbeo?
50, BEN fan bore npOpenoig, iier
nper for 8grn. Men Ser er be0re
MfiOler.
Spor Ser pirfelig CT aerllgbeo
% 6ortroligbeO / Sjemnlet, bill 2p=
bigbsOen nGiten altio f6lge. 81 Ipn=
ger 10:
2oO Sen itprite &prligbeo
@per en- Sanfe underline,
Som Ell &riituS fenOes peo.
Sg bel er &Grlig6eoer meaem
6orelore og 9Srn fun ;oroiif og
ringe moo BEN; men oen er Boa at
iamme Irt, og &Grligbeoer til Sor-
plorene bar 6eparet mango unge fra
6riitelle og Sab. Srpgt for Straf
fan fife 6epare Dem lGngere, emo Sc
er UNDER SorelOrenes Silipn. Noar
&c blioer mDnoige eller fommer bort
ira 6~orpl0rene, ipinoer Srpgten
bort, og Ben unge, iom CT pont til
Of gipe efter for SorGlorenes &iQie,
giper moaife efter for fine egne eQer
GnSrpS i(p+tp Si1hdip(tnhpSpr &pr-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19
Mltertanler

Sous imlffeit og biGigit fra set
Oanife gtelier | &ocins. &unit=
mailer I. $. @noerien, iom bar
foripnet mango oanife &irfer /
Imerifa meo MIter6ilIe0er, bar
Oe beOite @nbefalinger fra 8re-
tier I Sen Soreneoe Strife. Sfrip
til
&aeine S6oul Of Sine Irts, !:
&aeine, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-19
9grbe6iqft,

@iels 9amifoo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
Kansas Tuberculosis Expert Is
in Topeka.
Will Deliver Address at Exhibit
Thursday Night.
ATTRACTS ATTENTION.
Many People Are Attending the
Lectures.
Program Interesting as Well as
Instructive to Public.

The tuberculosis exhibit has awaken
ed the people of Topeka and every ses-
sion of the lecture and stereopticon
part of the exhibit has been attended
until there is scarcely standing room
in the big hall at S16 Kansas avenue.
The programmes have been conduct
ed in an excellent manner and the doc
tors who have given the instructive
talks and the director who has illus
trated the different phases have open
ed the eyes of Topekans to a much
better understanding of tuberculosis.
Thursday night the programme of
the national exhibit will be especially
Interesting on account of the presence
of Professor Barber of the University
of Kansas
AT the international exhibit not long
ago Professor Barber was one of the
Instructors and lecturers and he ex-
planned some theories that have been
of untold benefit to the International
congress. He was given the first
place on their instruction board and
his work has been spread over the
world among the eminent physicians.
In speaking of the work of Professor
Barber, Golfers Weekly says:
''Of special interest and value was
the joint paper of Drs. Webb and Will
Jams. of Colorado Springs, and Pro-
fessor Barber, of the University of
Kansas, the immunizing expert
ments on animals performed by the
incubation of increasing numbers of
tubercIe bacili, beginning with one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
NO TARIFF COMMISSION.
Ways and Means Committee of the
House Opposed to 1t.

Washington, Jan 27.-There is little
Likelihood that the house WAYS and
means committee will consider any
proposition involving a tariff commits
sion, as suggested by President-elect
Taft. Chairman Payne and other
mem oers are known to be opposed TO
commission which would have the
power to make rates, while some mem
bers claim that a commission for the
purpose of gathering information is
unnec eSsary in view of the numerous
sources of information through the
various government departments
IN its present consideration of the
tariff the committee has been supplied
with valua bic information by the CEN
sus bureau, the bureau of manufac-
lures. of the department of com
merce and labor, the department of
agriculture and American representa-
tiVes abroad through the state DEPART
ment as well as by numerous govern
ment experts and agents 1t is prob
able that the new tariff bill will con-
tain no provision for a commission
The main argument advanced
against a tariff commission which
would have the right to establish the
rates of duty, or even recommend
changes to the house committee is that
the business interests of the country
would be seriously impaired by t1e
constant uncertainty of tariff rates
which would result. Furthermore II
is claimed capital would not be invest
ed so freely in those industries which
are affected by foreign trade and com
petition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
AT THE MIDWINTER.
Manager Banter Secures ''SiIver-
pIume'' as Added Attraction.

Manager George w Banter of the
Kansas Midwinter Exposition COM
pany has secured new attraction
for the remainder of the week Lit
tie SilverpIume, an eight-year-o old
actress-vocalist will be an addition
for the midwinter commencing with
the ladies matinee tomorrow after
noon. SilverpIume is a little English
girl who has won fame and renown
in her native land and is meeting
with success everywhere she appears
in this country.
acts as we'll as sings. She has a
good voice and a perfectly clear and
distinct articulation coupled with
natural and graceful gestures. In
fact she puts all of her little self in
her efforts. and is bound to meet with
favor from the Topeka public.
Special attention will be paid by
the Midwinter management to the
ladies' matinee tomorrow afternoon
fractions of last week. and this week
il bids fair to surpass any previous
efforts in this line.
The children's matinee Saturday
will also be a big event Silverplume
will give a special. programme at
both the ladies' and children's
matinee A reception for her will
probably be held on the stage Satur-
dav afternoon when the children will
be given an opportunity to see this
little lady.
The attendance which has been good
all week is keeping up. Last night
there were over three thousand peo-
ple in attendance. The attendance
increases with each performance and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27

When Mr.. Ashcroft decided to visit
Topeka as a member of the house, he
found himself pitted against Alvin
Law, one of the wealthiest men of the
district. and a justly popular Repub-
lican. But Mr.. Ashcroft had served
two terms as sheriff of Graham county,
had made a good sheriff, and knew
every man in the county by his first
name. Remembering his services as d
county officer, John. Bill, Jim and the
others-some of them Republicans,
voted for John Ashcroft. Result, a
lemon for Mr.. Law. Dave Hanna may
have had something to do with the re
suit but he isn't telling about it,
Although the mild-mannered Mr..
Ashcroft is sheriff by profession and
natural ability, he came to this House
of Large Noises without his trusty
single-action Colt. At least he does not
wear it. The Gallery Spectator care
fully crowded against his hip-pocket in
passing through the house door before
venturing to deliver this small pack
age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
GOES TO DIES MONIES.
Kansas City Loses the NJ V. Confer
ence Track Meet.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 27.-Des
Moines was chosen last night as the
place for the holding of the Missouri
valley conference track and field meet,
June 6. The decision was reached
after a lively debate by the conferences
directors, in which Kansas City tried
to secure the meet. The meeting de-
cided that no student in the confer
ence schools will be permitted to play
summer baseball, a rule having been
drawn making it an offense punishable
with disqualification. Drake univer-
sity fought the adoption of this rule.
No action was taken on the question.
This is equivalent to an adverse de-
cision, say the directors. 1t means
that Kansas and Nebraska must get
along without the training table.
The football schedule was restricted
to eight games and the basketball to
eighteen in a season.
At the request of Professor Ever
hardt of Washington university, Pro-
fessor Lansdowne of Kansas was
chosen to fill his place. Professor
Waldo, formerly of Purdue, repre-
scented Washington Other directors
present were: Clapp of Nebraska.
Hether;ngton of Missouri, Boyer OF
Ames, Byrnes of Iowa and Moorehouse
of Drake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
Charm the Fat Away.

To reduce by means of exercise or diet
ing is nothing but torture to the flesh
and modification to the spirit. It is so
much simpler to charm it away. Of
course. 1 don't mean by spells or in
carnations but through the occasional
use of this home receipt, viz: Il ounce
MarmoIa. Y ounce Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic and 31z ounces Peppermint Wa
ter which any one can obtain at any drug
store for a small sum and mix at home.
Take a teaspoonful AFTER meals and at
bedtime 1t literally charms the fat away.
Takes it off Just where you need it off
and does it quickly but harmlessly. Many
persons lose as much a pound day.
Isn't that Charming off the fat-eat
what you please and still lose a pound a
day-without strain, injury or effort?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
KAISER IS FIFTY.
German Crowned Heads Gather in
Honor of Anniversary.

Berlin, Jan. 27.-The fiftieth anniver-
sary of the birth of Emperor William
was celebrated today in an unusual
manner All the crowned heads of the
German states, excepting the aged
Luitpold, regent of Bavaria, came to
Berlin to present their congratulations.
The city is decorated with flags and
preparations have been made for an il
Elimination this evening on an uncom-
mon scale.
According to the old Prussian tradi-
ton the day was ushered in at O'Clock
by the informing of a chorus from the
trumpeters. At 8 o'clock the castle
guard, headed by a military band,
marched the length of Unter den Lin
den to the Brandenburg gate and back.
The streets were lined by crowds of peo-
pie and a large assemblage cheered the
emperor when he appeared at one of the
castle windows.
The emperor first received the con-
gratulations of the members of his
family and his encourage and then
those of the visiting princes, including
the crown prince of Denmark. After
religious services in the chapel the en-
peror and the empress took up a po-
SitiOn in the white room of the castle,
before the throne, where they received
the congratulations of the members of
the diplomatic corps, including DR.. Hill,
the American ambassador, Chancellor
Won Buelow and the other ministers.
The comforting of a number of decor
ations and elevations to the nobility
have been announced.
All the newspapers of Berlin today
devote articles to the anniversary of the
birth of the emperor and publish ret
respects of his reign. All the comment
is more or less tinged with the recent
crisis growing out of the publication
by the London Daily Telegraph last
fall of an interview with his majesty
on foreign affairs. The tendency with
the more liberal newspapers is to let
bygones be bygones and to hope for a
better future. 1t is noted also that the
emperor is observing the spirit of as
surances given Chancellor Won Buelow
on November II. and is restricting his
personal role in the affairs of the ma
ton.
Ambassador Hill, in congratulating
his majesty, announced that Adolphus
Busch will increase his subscription
for the erection of the Germanic mu-
scum at Harvard university from $780,
900 to 100000. The emperor ex-
pressed his lively interest in the mu-
scum and his qualification at Mr..
Busch's generosity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27

For over so years Mr.. w. H. Kennett
has lived in Geary county, and there
fore claims the distinction of being the
oldest resident of Kansas now in the
legislature. He has spent the best por-
ton of a good mans life on his farm,
and has prospered- AS a politician, he
is one of the quiet Sort who keeps an
eye on business and watches for the
ear-marks of shenannigan, but says
little.
Half a century ago, the wild rough
necks of Missouri began to annoy the
parent of the present Mr.. Kennett.
Said parent got out his antique shot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
SLEPT IN HIS CLOTHES.
And Took His Food at Night for "a
Years.

Washington, Jan. 27.-"Our late en-
and four years. He kept on
his clothes through the night
and took his food after dark,
earnestly devoting himself to the work
of government. We hoped that his
glory would be long enduring. and that
he would live to complete the reorgani-
cation of government. But the sacred
body was too frail On the 21st day
of the 10th moon of the 34th year of
Kuang Hsu, he took the dragon ride to
be a guest on high. We have entered
on the great succession; the divine
utensils are very heavy; the RESPONSE
bility rests upon this feeble body; we
think of our youth and scanty merit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27

and extending ultimately into thou
sands. The guinea-pig, one of the ami
mails most sensitive of all to infection
by tuberculosis, has been inoculated
by Professor Barber with more than
10000 germs without its presenting any
symptoms of the disease
The work of DR.. Barber is consider
ed one of the newly discovered mar
vels of the age and he has been reg
istered in the Medical Hall of Fame.
The medical boards in charge of the
exhibit feel highly elated over secur-
ing such a noted speaker and a man
who has specialized in the mammoth
study of tuberculosis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27

Easy Way to Get Rid Of These
RepuIsiVe Bugs.

Nearly every home has the cockroaeh ana
unless exterminsted he increases at a rapid rate
Al the first sign of a roach, put Stearns Eleotric
Rat and Roach Paste In the sinks and on the
shelves at night. and in the morning Won can
sweep mp painful of dead cockroaches.
Stearns' Electric paste is also guaranteed IN
Kill on rats. mice or other vermin driving them
out OF the house to die.
Stesrns' Electric Paste is sold everywhere. or
=. 16 o. box sI.Oo
9tesrns' Electric Paste Co.. Chicago. Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27

gun and maintained a Semblance of
peace and quiet in his own locality.
But he tired of the sport, and decided
to go west. To be sure, the West was
infested with redskins, but they were
no worse than the Xaller-skins of Mis-
souri,. Hence he journeyed, and in
eminent fort was located near at hand,
might be a good place to stop. The
fort was handy when Indians passed
that way in search of blood, bacon and
other household NECESSITIES
In the course Of more time, the In
dams vanished, but the Kenneth farm
remained a. fixed proposition 1t was
here that the younger Mr.. Kennett
grew to manhood. and annexed adjoin-
ing property, and it is here that the
Elder Mr.. Kenneth still resides, enjoy
ing ripe old age and the memory Of the
early days, when unthinking Mis-
sourians did him a favor by chasing
him out of the woods.
Mr. Kennett the legislator lives at
Milford, Geary county regardless of
the fact that the official legislative di-
rectoFy has accredited him to the ffc-
titious village of Wreford.
From Hill City. the town formerly
owned and operated by Dave Hanna,
comes Mr.. John r. Ashcroft, to repre-
sent his district in the house. He is a
Democrat, and sits in the extreme
northeast corner of the Minority amen
corner. Up to date he has said moth
ing, and said it with all his might.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
FROM ONE MOSQUITO.
There Have Come to Be Large Num-
bers in Canal Zone.

San Francisco, Jan 2Z-Eulie c. Mock,
a member of the sanitary corps of the
canal zone is here on leave of absence.
Mock Is a mosquito expert, and from
the nature of the report which he will
submit to the government it is evident
that the pests have increased since Presi-
dent RooseveltS visit when only one lone
mosquito was found in the whole district
Mock has been on familiar terms with
more mosquitoes than the ordinary man
ever heard of, and he asserts that both
the malaria carrying and the yellow fever
variety of the pest thrive in the canal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-27
Cigarette MONOPOLY Abolished.

Willemstad, Jan. 27.-President
Gomez has issued a decree declaring
void the existing monopoly for the
manufacture of cigarettes in Venezuela
and permitting every one to import to-
bacco and manufacture 1t. He de-
clared further that Venezuelan plant
ers were entirely free to raise and
prenare their own tobacco.