davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-19

Dem. Sum cen @ang omltalte ban
0aooeren, men paa Ell iaooan Wao-
De, iom ON ban life regneoe Den for
noget. Soao ifaI man tro ON en-
Iaaoan Manos @erning2 San fom
mer | 0erering meo Snn0reoer OF
YrRlter og Suiinoer al airfefolf.
er Der Dog life ell iblanot ale Dem,
iom fornlaar at gore BAN opm9ri.
lom paa, at ban enonn Ielo iapner
Cans for oct beoIte al SUBS Higes
Sober. eaer er iaaOnnne itors
W9n0 life ~mootagelige for Baaoirf.
ming al andre. Sntet Huber, at Sol
feilagene bliper guolsie, mar Sir.
fefolfet, Der ifuloe uGre iom Saltet,
miiter 2eDefraften, og 2ipet lang
JOINT 0er bort. Gen apoitoliife Eros.
befenoeIie incomes nlOrig. Mnnee
airfefolf fenoer ben life. Y2r. Woo.
0D, JON a Der for Here Aar iiOen,
fen0te ben life. Of Yibeltro er Der
mango Sla9s, men De ipalter fiin,
fan life iamle SUBS 9ern. Set ier
no til, at 9anbens 0aaoe og Seer.
ligbe0sfraiten al Serrens Offeroeo
ue0 0a0perbor0et Ell Sang mart bill
6lipe en- Sa9a blot, gaa no al De
ariitnes geDioit6eo. &c CT BOG De
eneite 02ioler, iom fan iomIe Subs
gsrn til ct Samiuno. 3ogle bar
~fortalt mig, at Here Meniabeoer /
ben r%eformerte Strife brn9er fun
0aaben iom ell SGogs Snolemmelie
/ lofaIe Menigbe6er, life iom Sen.
feoelie inc / SUBS Rige. o9 at !
0aOueren npoes fun 9rsO og Bin til
Win0e ON Serrens 9eo. Set fer
iaaleoes no til at ifuIle blioe en- al.
minOelig 6%oritaoelie iblonot mango
.airfefolf, at Safromenteriie iom
5reliesmi0ler life lpngere bebepes
til 5relie. gr gennens % 9ibelens
Yrug nlene not til 6na0e @enigOcIie
og Qeuetraft2 Ger er mange oanife
lltberife ariitne, iom er meget paa.
oirfet al ben 8oritnnelie. 9tu, De
Jar set fra andre Girfeiolf. 0e fom.
mer I 6orbin6eIie meo.
g(t iaaoanne tore MGno oil ianle
til og bggae op poa @no5 9iige,
tuiuIer iea life ON, 5eo aoofeuOer
iaaleOes life, bpoO noGle airfeioIf
ineoe ON @Dpip Smitb. at ban fun
bar Ell Mlisiionrr for Benaene, iom
par ! oct. Seq snifer at oioe liot
ON, buoo andre tpnfer ON Den
Sloas @isiion. Seq iuncs. at oisIe
forfluorer og enelGgger mere, END
De 6pa1er op. moaife nof uoen ielo
at niOe oct. Ieriom nogle al Dor
airfcioif eder grpiter pilOe iuare
paa nit Spergsmnnl. lao Der Iao
lie | g9aniteren~, oa iee life fan
bolOe ale S%nmfunoeis glaoe.
Meter Serfelen.
5ruotcIie seuloffe. -Singapore.
10. 9oo. - Zen frantic Eoitoomp-
bnnO ga Sopne". paa 9ieiien ira
Sopa til Sinaopore. off nioer I 1eg
Moraes eitcr ct SnmmcnitBo meo Oct
brittle 0ampifib oSn0a" HGrbeoen
al &npnen. Snnoreoe Wenneifer, Der.
iblanot ipp GpropGere. Baron og 90.
rone3ie @enssfp ga Sonnes" Sap.
tain og fem Officerer al SGren ont
fom oa blep Got al Safer. 81 Wenne-
ifer bIep reooet | Vnabe, Tom blep tat
no fra aGnon". Wonge bleu bict at
Hoiorup farenn 80 fttnAp Kline frttf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-19
aeiierens Spar I'll bette grep lp.
Der iaaIeoes:

aeiicrens Spar til bette grep lp.
Der iaaIeoes:
.Ou bar nalgt Den rette 6rem-
9angsmaaoe, min fore Secunous, y
ueo unSerisgeIien al @nfloeerne moo
De ariitne, iom fsrtes for dig. Oct
er umlligt at giue a~lminoeli9e Geeler
for ale iaaoanne Silf9Ioe. @n.
Itreng Dig life for at opiege Dem.
9aar De brin9es til Dig, og 5orbrp.
oelien ooerbeoiieS Dem, ifal oe itraf.
fes. Dog bpis nogen nagter at
bare Ell arilten 90 oeo at paafaI0e
bore @uoer beniier life at p9re oct,
ifal ban (troos t~ioligere Ristanfe)
benon0es, noar ban bar oen0t ON og
nngret. anonDm @nmeloelie ber life
mootages / nogen Slags Sogiegning.
Oct er at inofsre en- meget farlig
grGceoenS oo eonife fremmeo for
Dor Sios aono".
anmerfnin @. 8ettegreD, iom
Blinius ifren, 0a ban bar Yrofoniul
| 9ontus og getbpnien, ifaG tiaige.
meo aeiierens Spar, iomt en- gas.
ius Dos CACTUS, bare BET eneite pgtc,
iamtiOige giones6pro of oen Gi0s
~uerOslige 2itterotur ON De ariitne og
oeres anar. De ariitne ieIo opbepa.
re0e Oet JON 8iones6nro ON oeres
GenbeO / Gro og ganoel. 9ioIige
5orfattere I airfen panberaabte iig
BET moo gagpaifere. Weaem oisie
9reoe og 9oullls' 800 logger Ser ct
3iosrum at omfr. 40 anr.
g. g. 4noerien
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-19

gaor eeierns benpenoer fig til Roll, bsr
apertereri Elobsf sntsn toi at fsbs hos BEN
ener OF oi tou 6 plpsninq ON BET ope,tsreoe,
bebes De alttb omtoIe, at De ioa apsrtisie=
mentet / bette glab. Oct oil pRre til gin
hbig tutte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-19
6enfarne Siosr.

Oct bellotes mig engang, Sr. Re.
oottsrl at leie Ell artifeI ON Den
lutberife airfereformotion, bnor Der
ioa ~gioroes opmRrfiom pna, at ben
oe ben Dag bar oct, 2utber opilog
lime befenbte 95Seiespanairfeosren"
o.i.n. = So. fine befenote,
t9ntte ieg oeo mig ielo. Oct er
ganife pitt alminoeIig befen0t, at Der
par 90 S9tninger, men 0ermeo er
pitt oginn for oct itore 5lertals ge0.
fommenoe aenoifabet til gnoe. Spor.
for, tenfte ieg uiOere. bar ingen me0.
0elt oi5ie Setningers 3efit, iaa Me-
niemano oeiaa fan fna benz at lie
og oerpeo faa Neoe paa, 6uaO Der
tales om2
M}co 9eres SiGnoelie, 9r. He0af-
terl bill ieg Oeo 2eiligbeo meOOeIe ct
og au0et ira De beniarne 8i0er, JON
utuiDliomt bill p9re at Snteresie for
oe oqerfleite al 0eres 9laOs 2piere.
seq oil oa gre ge9pnoeIien me0
Blinius ben Oneres 9reu til aeiier
Graion ON De ariitne og Oeres 6or.
~fslaelie.
glinius oen gngre feotes ouifr.
|aar 60 / Como, peo ben ipolige 8re0
al 9ariusieen / gtoroitalien. San ne0
en- goo Op0rogelie, par buman al
Sin0 og 3pnfemaaoe. uoonnnet til
|QODofat Iteg ban efterbaanoen til at
6lipe aDpitor, 8r9tor. 8ribun og
aoninl. 8eoe 1t5.
Oct er min ufrabi9elige NegeI,
Serrel at benDen0e mig til Dig / ale
oe Eager. buor ieg itaar toioIraa0ig.
.Gbi 6oem er beOre / Stano til at lef-
te mine 1oipl og oplpie min uoi.
oenbeOl
"a ieg al0rie bar ooerorret uoget
6orbbr oDer Dem, DER befenoer iie til
ariitenSommen. er ie9 itenOt life
olene meo oeres 5orbrpoeliers 9fa.
tur og oeres Straifes geifnffenbeo,
men ogiaa 9oor blot bet er ret Of
foretage en- ltnOeriegelie angaaenoe
benz: ON Der, nltiaa, iponanlig 90
res 6orifel meO SeniDn til aloer,
eaer De unge og De uofsne be6anoles
ems; ON anger beretti9er til @enaao-
ming, eller ON Ell, Der engang bar
pGret ariiten, FAR glDtte al at for.
fate fin gilofarelie; ON ielpe Sri.
Itenoomsbefanoelien, mar Der e1ers
intet friminelt f~oreligger, 6sr ltraf.
fes, sler ON ser er 5orbrDoelie | Be
fen6e!ien = ON nIe 0isie Bunfter
er ieg / flor Toinl. SmiolertiO bar
ieg o~oerfor benz, Der bragtes for mig
iom ariitne, gnaet irem paa oenne
Naaoe: ieg ipurgte BEN, ON be bar
ariitne, bpis De oa til'too bette, gen.
tog ieJ nit Sp6rgsmaal tpenoe
Gdnge iamt trueoe Dem meo Straf;
bois be fremoeles bolbt fat, loo
ieg Dem paa Steoet oiItraffe, ioet ies
bar operbepiit ON, at, brad emo iioen
ocres Ienineers geifaffenbeo mnatte
bore, en- trooiis og uboieIis Stio.
nnffetbeo fortiente at Itraffes. Siai.
ge b~rnptes Der andre for mig, iom
bar beiatte al ben famine 5orpiloel-
ie, men iom bar romsrife gorgere,
Dem beororeoe ieg fenot til Rom.
Ten - iom gerne er 9iIfpl0et -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-19

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-19

9ilfelbe al rreeelmGsfsbeber psb
Robfoasl,en bebes man flass til bet fteblise
1pfp9ien. Sfulbe bet life bi9lpe, beoes
man henpenbe fig til ,Ronitsren"s
Rpntor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-19

Entered at Blair Postoffice as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-19

y Sans fnloe Napn err: Gaius
Gacilius Secunous YfiniuS. San
bar aeiierens Ben, oerfor 0enne
Imuffe TiItnle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-22
BURNS MAY BE FATAL.
eciaI tn The Daily sI.ssoaIian

Special to The Daily M:ssoulian.
Butte. Sept ,l.-Playing with
matches may result 81 the death Of
Ivy Peaim. years old. whose gown
caught fire few days ago as she
lighted matches 10 watch them blaze,
The little one VAS terribly burned.
but the attending physicians hold out
hope for her recovery. The father Of
the child is a well-known miner Of
Butte.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-22
Wisest Course.

1T seems. therefore. that the pres
ent congress has taken the wisesi
course in adopting as much Of the fea-
tufe of an income tax as conforms to
the constitution. and by recommend
ing an amendment to the constitution
which shall enable us tn round out
and perfect this corporation tax 50 as
to make il more equitable. and so as
to make il an instrument of super
vision of corporate wealth by federal
authority. / doubt not that the infor-
nation thus obtained may be made a
basis for further legislation Of a regu-
latise character applicable only to
those corporations whose business is
80 largely of an interstate character
as to justify greater restrictions and
more direct supervision"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-22

Twenty-seven great reclamation
projects are now under way in the
United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-22
TAFT IS HONOR[D BY
DENVER THRONG

Continued From Page Dne.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-22

when changed from a personal tax tn
one upon the sources Of the income.
like our corporation tax. is a most
forcfbie argument in favor of the
propasiticn-that the inquiSitoriai fea-
ture uf an income tax levied directly
upan the person. together with the in
evitable opportunities for escape from
the tax by use of perjury. makes 1t
desirable il possible tu avoid such "a
direct method OF lcvying AN income
tax.
A Dirsot Tax.
..of course. ii viii be- said hv those
who are opposed To the income tax
that there will be Il disposition tn im-
nose a dire.t-incoms tax merely AZ a
means of collecting ordinary incorac
taxes i'm norma times. and that no
distinction can be made i'm the con-
stitution by which the power To levy
such a tax can he limited tn times of
emergency because ii j. impossible TO
describe what the emergency should
he. agree with that. ard / agree
that there is Il probability that at
times the desire tn tax accumulated
wealth will lead tn the movement In
favor of a direct-ncome tax: blu, /
am also confident that its inquisitoriaI
character. and the fact that in time
the opportunity for perjury. will show
ii to be So ineffective I'M reaching the
persons whom IL Is sought to reach
b. proportionate rate that il Will
be wise to adopt the course taken In
England and other countries having
with Spsxh and
to follow the course Of our corporation
tax rather than by direct personal i'm
position. except in great emergencies.
III the income-tax amendment
passes. as I hope it may. we can then
enlarge the corporation tax 50 as IL
include a proper burden on tho bond
holders in corporations a. well as
upon the shareholders. and this will
make this instrument of taxation even
more equitable than 1t now is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-22

For SALE EI TIE GARDEN CITY nRUG co
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-22

and viii pass on BY succession OF Law
undiminished and without reducing
the capital. This distinction justifies
making difference between q tax
upon the income ri cCrporatienss and
that of individuals where they earn
their Incomes by services. either by
making the rate less OF by not taking
the earned incomes at all. The latter
is the effect of the corporation tax.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-22
A Distinction.

Another distinction which is made
i'm the English law. and which com
mends itself to everyone with a sense
81 justice. is that the income tax ON
passive and Prepayment investments.
like the stocks and bonds in a corpo-
ration. should be higher than on
earned incomes. that is, incomes
earned by the services of the indisid
ual as salary or as IA professional in
come Earned incomes thus described
are really the proceeds of an applica-
ton ri the capital of an individual
which il being consumed. and will be
entirely used up at the end of his
professional life of 10 or 80 years:
whereas. the income from corporate
and business Investments will con-
time permanently without regard "a
10 whether rh- owner lives ar dies
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-22
Ineffective.

Those who favor a directly personal
income tax for the purpose of re-
straning great wealth will probably
find il ineffective for the reasons
given. I have already considered I'm
a speech which l made in Columbus
in 1907 how our great fortunes could
he divided without drastic confiScatory
methods. 1t seems to me now, rs 1t
did then. that the proper authority
to reuuce the size of fortunes is the
state rather than the central govern
ment. Let the state pass laws of in
heritance which shall require the lii
vision of great fortunes between the
children of the dccedants, and shall
not permit multi-millionaire to
leave his fortune in trust So as to
keep it in a mass. make much more
drastic the rule against perpetuities
which obtain at common law. and
then impose heavy and graduated
inheritance tax which shall enable
the State to share largely i'm the pro-
ceeds OF such large accumulations of
wealth, which could hardly have been
brought about save through its pro-
lection and its aid. In this way. grad
uaily but effectively. the concentra-
ton of wealth in one hand or few
! hands will he neutraliZed and the dan
ger to the republic which has been
anticipated by a continuation through
generations of such accommodating for
! tunes will he obviated. The use Of
! the income tax itself for this purpose
will / think. never he very successful
because of the defect already indi-
cated-the difficulty ri finding the in
come upon which to impose the tax
and the opportunity that perjury Will
offer to escape 1t. An inheritance tax
cannot be thus escaped because when
/ man dies his property must come
before some court for consideration
and adjudication with a view to its
legal transmission. and therefore those
who are 10 succeed, however reluc-
tant must always make n showing of
just what the deceased left I'm order
! that they may have valid title To the
{
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-09
BACK TO POLAND.
The Body of Modjesl1a VIII Be Taken
for Burial.

Los Angeles. Cal, April 9.-The body of
Nine. Helena Modjeska, the actress, who
died at Bay City, near here, yesterday,
has been brought to this city. accompan-
led by her husband. Count Bozenta, and
her son, Ralph Modjeska.
1t will be placed in a vault here, where
it will remain until it is taken to it's final
resting place in Cracow, Poland The time
has not been set for the beginning of this
journey. but it will be near the end of
April
In a statement to the Associated Press
Count Bozenta said that there was no
cause for any apprehension that he would
be denied the privilege of taking the body
Cracow is located. He said that the order
of exile made against the actress could
apply only to Russian-Poland. This order
was issued by the czar in 1904, following
the reading of paper at the woman
permanent at the Worlds Fair by Nine.
Modjeska.
There will be a simple funeral service
held In the cathedral in this city but no
time has yet been set for it and no ar
engagements have been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-09
MAKES HIS FIRST TRIP.
Mercer, Live Stock Commissioners. Re-
turns From Southern Kansas.

j. H. Mercer. the newly appointed live
stock and sanitary commissioner, spent
the day in Topeka, having just returned
from a trip through southern Kansas IN
connection with the duties of his new
office. Mr.. Mercer is incenSed against
the dogs since his trip to Brown coun-
ty where a dog had gone mad and bit
/. lot OF cattle, many of which mad TO De
killed as a result. II declare he said,
that more damage is done to cattle
and more loss results to the Stockmea
of the state because of dogs than re-
suits from mango, blackleg, lumpy jaw
and half dozen other diseases COM
bined"
Mr. Mercer. while on his trip visited
at Caney and Independence in Mont
gomery county, and was astonished at
the growth and development OF that
section of the state. Il had no idea
what a county Montgomery has grown
to be-" said the live stock commissioner.
why Independence is one of the pref
tiest and most prosperous cities in the
state 1 saw manufacturing institu-
lions in that county world without END:
They have a lot of them in Caney ana
Independence and twice as many more
in Coffeyville and still others in Cherry
vale. These four cities are all in Mont
gomery county and they make great
qUartette. And yet for all the turning
wheels and big dinner pail brigade they
have down there the country Is tull OF
live stock and contains thousands OF
acres OF the best farming land In the
state. They say that Montgomery has
passed Shawnee in population and now
ranks second in the list of counties OF
the state. 1 did not believe this state
ment before my visit down there, but
believe it now. The most productive
gas fields of the state are located in this
county and had a lot to do with bring
ing in their many industries. L want
to tell you that Kansas is great state
and the more one of her citizens travel
over it the more he is going to be I'M
pressed by that fact"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-09
GOLDMAN WILL FIGHT.
Noted Woman Anarchist Will Resist
Attempt at Deportation.

New York. April Emma Gold
man, the anarchist, whose husband 8
naturalization papers were cancelled
by the United States circuit court at
Buffalo, a move which may lead to her
exclusion from this country, is now
in New York. When told of the
courts decision she said:
81 am fully prepared to protect my
self and my rights as a free citizen.
This action in Buffalo is taken on per-
jured testimony and 1 will prove it
when the time comes. I came here 25
years ago with my parents and
brothers and sisters and settled in
Rochester. When 1 was Is years old,
or in 1886, I was married to Jacob
Kershner. 1 don't know how long he
had been here at that time, but he
talked English very well. He was %
years old at the time.
81 have never been divorced from
my husband. nor have 1 seen him in
16 years. He may be dead for all I
know. He disappeared from Roches-
ter long ago and service was made on
him in this action by publication"
She said that the story that she is
married to Alexander Berkman is
false and that her only relations with
him have been in the publication of
the paper Mother Earth"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-09
A SIGNAL HONOR
d. r. Anthony Selected Toastmaster
Big New York Newspaper Banquet. =

n D. r. Anthony. congressman from
this district, and editor of the Leav-
enworth Times, has been signally
honored in his selection as toastmas-
ter at the banquet of the Associated
Press and American Newspaper Pub
fishers association to be held at the
Waldorf-Astoria Thursday evening,
April 22nd-
This will be one of the most notable
gatherings Of newspaper men ever
held in this country.
The dinner will cost ten dollars a
plate.
The banquet committee is six of the
most prominent Associated Press and
newspaper people of the country:
AdoIph S. Ochs, New York Times;
Melville e. Stone, general manager
Associated Press: Oswald Garrison VII
lard, New York Evening Post; Conele
Hamlin. New York Tribune; Don c.
Seitz, New York World; Herbert F.
Hunnison, Brooklyn Eagle.
Among the Kansas people who have
been invited to attend this dinner, and
who are expected to be present. are:
Marcellus Murdoch. Wichita Eagle;
w. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson News;
Arthur Capper, Topeka Capital; Frank
p. MacLennan, Topeka State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-09
WATSON IS THROUGH.
He Is Followed by Rosenthal in De-
Tense of Standard.

st. Louis, April 9.-David T. Watson,
Pittsburg's most noted corporation law
yer, today concluded his argument upon
the law from the viewpoints of the de-
Tense in the governments suit to dis
solve the Standard Oil company for al
legged violation of the Sherman anti
trust act.
Mr.. Watson to a great degree repeat
ed his argument of yesterday afternoon,
dwelling with more particularly upon
the details of the law as he insisted it
should be construed by the court The
Pittsburg lawyer strongly emphasized
his first legal proposition that it mat
tered not what the defendants might
have done in former days, the only
question for the court was whether the
Standard Oil was engaged in restrain
ing commerce and engaging in unfair
competition on November Is. 1906, when
the bill of complaint was filed against
them.
Mr.. Watson also took issue with Pros
ecutor Kellogg that the men forming
the Standard were liable and guilty as
alleged, under the federal common law
There is not today and never was
a crime possible under the federal COM
mon law" declared Mr.. Watson. Nor
is there in all this great mass of testi-
mony a single sentence. of evidence to
prove that the defendants were guilty
of violation of any provisions of the
Sherman act on November 1E, 1906. and
before this honorable court for review"
Rosenthal Follows.
Moritz Rosenthal, who has recovered
from his temporary indisposition will
take up the argument of the defense
following Lawyer Watson. Many .ex-
pected that the noted Chicago lawyer,
who secured the reversal of the govern
ment's $29, 000, 900 case would discuss,
like Mr. Watson. the law in the case
Mr.. Rosenthal declares. however, that
he will discuss facts.
Its facts-facts.' said he, that win
lawsuits
The portion of the evidence to which
the Chicagoan will confine himself, will
be a resume of the alleged railway rate
Determinations, a subject with which
he is probably as familiar as any at
torney in the country. 1t is a conten-
ton of Mr.. Rosenthal that the Standard
never enjoyed any especial favoritism
in the matter of railway rates from
Whiting Ind, where, the Standards
great refinery is located. than any 9TH
er shipper could not have secured for
the mere asking.
Attorney Kellogg for the government,
included in his side of the case several
hundred thousand words taken from
the record of the Chicago case, which
he hoped would assist in supporting his
contention of rate discrimination. The
reversal of that case leaves his evil
dence of no especial moment, but not
withstanding, it Is to this phase of the
governments claims that Mr.. Rosen-
thai will devote the greater portion of
his time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-09
AN ITCHING PALM
No Cure for 1t. Other Forms of
Itching Preferable.

There is no cure for an itching
palm-the money kind. Even poslam.
the new skin discovery, can not help
it But when it comes to eczema, the
most annoying of itching skin trou-
bles, poslam will stop the itching at
once and cure the worst cases in a few
days. So with hives, rash, sea bies,
split toes, piles, and scaly scalp, all of
which are different forms of eczema.
accompanied by severe itching and
caused by imperfect digestion and
careless diet.
Poslam comes in two-dollar jars,
but fifty cents worth will answer in
curing any of the diseases mentioned.
1t can be had of any druggist. Fred
A. Snow makes speciality of it.
That results are immediate will be
amply demonstrated over night by the
use of the experimental sample which
the Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
Twenty-fifth street, New York city,
will send free by mail, in plain wrap
per, to any one who will write for it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-09
LIQUOR men HARD HIT.
s'Drying Out" Process in Michigan
Means Heavy Loss in Cincinanti.

Cincinnati, April 9" The drying out
OF 20 Michigan counties in the local OBJ
ton election this week will cost Gin
cinnati liquor interests large amount
of business annually and 1 believe it
would be safe to estimate the loss about
two millions year." said a wholesale
liquor dealer in a discussion of the H.
Quor situation at the chamber of COM
merce here. There are probably so mil
lions of dollars invested by whisky in
terests in this city. Cincinnati is the
great liquor center of the country, and
feels the prohibition wave most keen
ly."
This city supplied the larger part of
the liquor consumed in the Michigan
counties