davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26

oaB Die &esierung, fails oer Yo.
ragrapb @eieBesfraft erlange. epeis-
titel einelt Boli5ei-2eutna,!t 5ur
@usfiibrnng Der Masresellulgs s-Ner-
fiigungelt oes Br1iioiuns a,tr 8ers
fii9ung itellen tper6e.
MnIabli9 Ser @ebnrt zines
Sbronerben am @roBbcr5ogIi6en
Sof BON Wedlenburg- rg-S9iuerin lit
Die gum Sobe perurteiIte stngnI:e
3obel 5u lebenslanelidem Gefdng-
mis- beena6iet tperaea. 0as aaeid.8-
geridt batte fur5 Dor Weibna6tell
Die 9iebilion Der i'm Sftoher i'm
Sbpurgeri6t gu @iiitroip, Medlell.
bure-Sdmerin, perurteilten Mooi-
Itin 3obel, pel9e i'm Mdr5 poris
gen Sabres Die 6angerin Srieba
9artbolo aus giferiudt erl5oiien
hatte, umgemorfen. Ser benl Woroe
6u @runoe lieeenoe Sahnerbalt mar,
oab Die 3obel Elm aartli6es 0erbalt.
nis nit Dem Snsenieur Sod batte,
Der iie ieoo9 nfisen lieB" ,.no iid
nit SRI. 8artbolo, elmer iullgen So.
me ans REDEEM Sauie, berlobte.
9lls Die Mooiitin bopon erfubr. te.
gab iie iid NIT einen 9tebolter
i'm Milff naf SRI. gartbolo's Wub-
nung. Dort ipielte ii1 cine Deftiae
Soene ab, Die nit bem berDangnis.
nollen Sbub enoete.
glm @roBber5ogliden Sol bon
Medlen6urg= =S6merin lit Gamrlien,
8utuads einsetreten. Die @roBber-
5oein lit bon einem Sobnben ent-
bunben moroen. Weutter uno aino
befinoen ii1 mol. @s lit oer erite
SproBling Der om 7. Sum 1904
geidloiienen @be oes @robher5ogs
6rieori6 Sran5 w. nit Brill5eIIin
9lleranoro, Sobter oes @er5ogs
@rnit gluguit bon Cumberland.
@ie aus @eimar gelueloet
miro, baben Die grben @oetbes bas,
mie ieiner5eit mtsfiibrlid geulcloct
III 3iiri6 aufgefunhene n@tlbelnt
Meiiter" -Wanuifript fauflid oil iih
aebradt @s ioa ipdter Dem Goethe.
Sbiller-@r6ip einperleibt iperoen,
Dos Wanulfript botte Der 89nna.
fial-8rofeiior unb Bripatoojellt Bill
Letter in 3iiri1 entoedt.
Sm bel,tihen 9feidstag fanl
es Bel Ser Debatte iiber ben Solo
fliol-gtat 5ll itiirmii6en sluitritten.
SIM gerloi1fe Der bibigcn &eoe.
| idlo1t purbe Der 8olonialniniiter
Dernbnrq bon mebreren ser Qbge.
oroneten auf's Seftielte angeasiffen.
= Sn Der dineiii6en Staot
Si6ongti6a boben Die l1nruben al,f-
oebort. S1mlntlide Srembe baben
ober Die Sta0t nerloiien ura iinb
nod Sonfou iibergeiieoelt.
glus &onitantinopel miro &C..
melbet, bob in 9llbonien lleue @uf.
itdnoe ousgebroden ieien uno bob
sic Gage cine iebr ernite iei.
= Br6ii6ent Moori5 BON 9licoro.
qua bot 6tpeitouieno Mann nod
9}InefieIos geidift, INN Die SnIur.
oenfen npu bort ALI berfretbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
Cute 9lrbeit.
SGslia in Gan antoaio setam. @icle
8iirger ipreden babpm.

Soit ieoer 2eier bot bon Doons
geieren Gillen gebort. Sbre CUTE
9lrbeit oauert in San Mntonio fort
uno uniere giirger fiieen i1runer ,pei-
tere 3eugniiie fir ibre 8irflu1lteit
BEN alten BEL. geidts lit elm beiierer
9eneis bes @ertes als Die @rfabrun.
gen unierer. Sreunoe uno geadbarr.
2eft oieien SAL:
S. g. @raban1, 730 Wpoming
StroBe, Son Antonio, Eeras, iogt !:
Sd gebraube Doan's geieren BiIleit
ieit Sobre,t nit Dem belten grfola.
Sd fonnte feline 2inberung gegen Ell.
ne 6rottii6e Gabmnng tn meinea
2enoen finoen, utto 90 i1 bon Doans
Neiren-Yiqen las, ibaffte id mir ei.
men Borrat an. sic tpirften 10 aus.
geaeidnet, oaB ib Biz Dor &ur5eln
feinen ipeiteren @ebraud fir eine
geieren-Weoiain bate. Da falnen
meine Meren in l1noronung uno Die
@usideibungen febr unnatiirIid. Mn
0en guten grfele, ben ib borber pom
Doans NierefrBiaen erbieIt, mid er-
innerno, ging id nod Der 8erai
Drug 60. uno beIte mir cine G1ab
tel. Sd batte' erit einen Sell oeriel-
ben gebrali6t ,als oIfe 8eihiperoen
perIhipa16en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
NaSiealbeilmna
Merpeni6ua6e

s6iua6e, nerb5fe gerfonen. eepIaet bon Soff.
nirngsIofefett unb f6Ie9ten 1raumen. erfnbp.
ienben GusfIiifien, Rruits, 8tiiden. un6 sopi.
i1mersen, SaoransfaII, eibnobme bes @sb5rs
unb Ueft9ts, aatarrb. maaenbrnden, gtubIbers
lfnpfung Waiibigfeit, Grrofen, 3tttern. Ser3flob.
fen. BrlitbefIemmune, @eneftIt1feit uno 1rib.
finn = erfntren aus benz ,,Smsenbfrennb", fots
eintnd, fhnelI mnb billis allie nnnatiirlt.
den YerImite nnb aubere Uplscn juseas-
Iidicr Wcrirrnnscn sriinbIidb seteilt ,ns
psIle Weiunbhett mnb sSrpbfinn iuicber.
trfaagf werben f5unen. - 0an5 nenes
eeilpfrfabren. Seber fetm etener Ar3t.-
Tiefes auberorbenII6 intereiianie nno Iebr.
rei4e Bud (Deutfdbe MufIdee 1o09). fpclncs
bon iuns nub alt W1ann uno srnu, aegsfen
merben foIIte fam aeeeu GinfenhuH1 ton 20
Gents in 9riefmarfen beriie"eIt be3ogen iperoen
bon ber
yripat<alinil, 18t-6. 9lpeune
ztem Qorh. n. n
Won ermdhne bic Treie Brefie !. 9st1S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
aarneiuals- -Nadj,pebcn.

gpriibcr 1T her 2armebal
Niit Mllent ipas er bradte.
Bon bent ein ieber, ber bter mar,
Gtcl 3mr5iueil bat' nnb lahte.
3ie id)5ne 0ipienf5nisin
dit iiren ,Serapginnen",
Sie baben fnr5e Seit resiert
ltnb sugen bann ppn binnen.
Oas glmmenfeit nar audJ gans nett,
gSie es ia 5it eriuarten,
Gs slidb sans San Mntpnio
'Nem tpmnberif5nem 0arteit.
llnS aud bic meue 2nftidiffabrt
gefanten iuir 81 ieben,
Spd mukte bis gum y5air" s9laks
b'rnut
Dian fabren pber geben.
antj mas mod iunit gebpten tuarb,
Wsan als gertng ntd]t adlte,
Drum es mad Can Mntnnip
Nnd niele @afte bradte.
9ic GtraFen tuaren iiberfiillt
Wlit 2ent', ppm nab nnb ferne,
Sent man Der SfaDf Der Nlafnp
Sa fpmntt elm Sober gerne
Saf) tuenn ntan 10 seiuanoert bot
Bic Straken anf nnb nieoer,
Sndjt man aud aur GrbuInng ani,
&c Sueipe gut nnb bieber.
W,an tuil nit einem snten SGlnd.
Sic ritiihem @lieSer ftarfen,
Scr tuabre Mann frdst ntdlts banadJ,
@enn es bic Mnfer nterfen.
itnb ,upllt SIR snten Nat, 70 laRt
Gud ~ Ia nj p=B ter" ecben,
Gs lit baS Bette, mas ibr ie
8enpiien babt int 2eben.
linb iflpelst SIR in Grinnernns
gln bicie idj5nen Seiteu,
60 ipll Gndj bas ID la m p-g ter"
glud babei treu besteiteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
& e / q 5.

- 8unoesienator gulberlcn miro
lpieoer als &anoibat outreten. Gr
fat leinen Namen fir ecn oitiaiel-
fen 5tin1naettel BEL BEN GriElarpoD=
len I'M Suli angemeloet. Gulber-
IONS iesiger Eerlnin enoet NIT Dem
4. M1r5 ndhlten Sabres. Ger @e-
Iunobeits5uitano oes Senators lit
lpabrenb Der letten 3eit fein be-
ionoers gutter gemeien unO DeslDe-
gen idipanfte er, Oh er micoer als
&anoioat auftreten ioae noer niht.
gluf Die gerii6erung ieincS slrStcs
hin, baB er bi1nen &nr5eln boil
ifanoig mieoerbergeitellt icin ueroe,
fat er iid ieoob entidlollett, IiA
ipieoer Inn bas glmt gu beluerben.
Sn 9allas lit man ieDr aneit-
lid bariiber, oaB onrdb Die Gen-
iusaufnoblne oie Ginnobner5a5l Der
Gtoot niht ridtig beridtet lperoell
miro. Ser Mopor Der gtcot bot
cine Maiienperianmlultg einperr-
fen uno oen g(ntpelettoen ariseinan=
oergeiest baB Die genills-9eamtel
pon Seiten Ser 9aaaier giirger=
id)oft groberes gntgegeitfunlnen fin-
ben niiBten, ionft uiiroe Die sluf-
nabme gum Nadteil Der Stabt eittc
feblerbofte iperoen. gs luuroe be-
ifloiien, ieoen 8ereir in Der
Stoot, gang gleif nelder 4rt, all
eriuden, bob er Die genius-aufnab-
me nod &rdften unterItiite. sluh
luuroe Elm &orlite bon 20 Imln,
einen fiir ieoen 8re5inft, ernannt,
has ouf cine moglidit sellaue 3ob-
lung binarbeiten ioa.
Mud i'm oItIiden, ntit.leren
utlo norbIihen Seile unieres Stao-
tes bat oos faIte @etter Shaben
an ben gottonfelbern mlgerihtet.
Die gaanltpole ion teilpeiie poa-
Itanoig berni6tet iein. Mrt) oos
4orn bat fdtper gelitten. Sier bel
inns i'm Siibmeitert lit peSer on Ser
9aunlipone nod aln &orn Shaben
ongeribtet. Die @entiiiegarren be
ben foit iiberaa I'M Stoate eeiitterl,
defenders Die Somaten iinb crg nit
aenonmen; be5iiglid ser Sffs3arten
l1Bt iih nod nihts geitimntes
iaeen. Die Yfirfide fdeincn oblc
S6oben bopon gefommen 6lt lcin.
sn Coleman fam es neuliH
abenos gu einem &aiiellfarnpf. Cine
9[n5abl geeger mur6en bon
@eiBen ourdgepriigeIt lmo oann aus
ser Stoot gejaet. Do ran be-
| fiirdten niuBte, oaB Der l1nfua fort
eeIest iper6en tpiirbe, trat cine Woi-
ienperiamrnlung Der anitanoigcn, ae-
lebliebenoen giireer 5niamlnert unA
perrrteilte NIT iharfen Worien Gle
gdanotaten Der Moipoies. Ser Sbe-
riif erna11te bunoert Deputies, u,.l
Die Neger gu idiiser.
Min Samitag CAB bic Sd;il.
harot 2oge oes Oroens Der Scr
mannsIobne in geeu-8rauntels Elm
Bicllic in 2an6a's Sort, BEN eli,
grober Seit5ug poraufaing. SroB.
Br1iioent BON Noienberg, @roB.
5efretGr @inolinger uno @ros-
S1asmeiiter SeiIig paren ais Gb@
rengdite antueieno.
Sn Der N6be BON Comfort, oui
Der Sarm ibres Sobnes Geo. itarb
Grau Margaretbe 2inoner i'm 9llter
pom 81 Subren. sSrau 2iuOner NOR
cine Der eriten 8etpobnerinnetl Gonr,
fort's;; ibr dltelter 5obn Sulins
mar oos erite &ino, bas III Comfort
geboren tpurbe.
sssn 0allas 1T cine Srau Warr
NebiIls, Die 8eiiberin zines Boat
| bingbauies, berbaftet nno IN Gin
flage5uitauo periest tporoen, neil iit
Iitb tpeigerte, Die Srogen has Gen.
Iusbeamten su beanttporten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
Sd,limmer aIs anaeIn,

4leein brin9en ben Solooten noe.
niger @efabr, tpie @c5ena. 9. IS.
Sarrimoi1, Burlington, Weo., lit ieii
40 Sobren baron, ober 8udlens Mr,
nico GaIbe furierte i'm. 25c bel al.
len 9rugeilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26

- aonie gilbert BON gelgien bat
bie beIgiide &usItelung eroffnct. Tie
9Gnigin @li5obetb, Die @r0fm BON
SIonoern uno 8rin3eiiiH Gleluentinc
iparen bel Der Geremonie onlDeieno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26

Gum 8erfarffbei alIen S1nolerls.
Breis so Gents. Soiter.Milburlt
Co., 8uffaIo, Seem gorf, ollei,lige
4genten fir Die Ser. Stoaten.
@rinnert @u1 bes Namens =
9oans - unb nebnt feline anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
Gas Seras Wmnber

beilt alle Nteren, @lalen une rbelt.
matiide 2eioen; BEL allen Drltogiiten
ODER 2 n1onatlide 8ebanolung per
Boit fir 81. Or. 6. @. Sail. 1926
OIipe Ctr, ct. 2oitis, Wo. 5breibt
fir 3eugniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26

= @s eibt 10 fapitale eiel, pab
man eigeittlih Dos Sier beld)iinpit,
tpenn man ibnen ieinen Namcn ai6t.
- @enn man merit, oaB man al-
ter tpiro, fdnst man idon al, alt 5u
iperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26

8ute @etrdnfe uno fornoiet
2unh ftets IN 8uraitaller's SalOun
mnb 3eitanrant, 8illito StraBe, neben
ber SaIIe oer SermdnnSf0bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-26
Giieababu=JabIplau.
3. & 6. q. gaAn.

Gnfrnft =
3o.S -gom georben. .6.45 abenos
$50. g. Som yaorben.s .6.45 mora
SO. 7-2ocal bon 8earne. 1900 moro
SO. Social bon BaIeittne. -. ].
SO. - Son merito. .i.5o sp. nadlr
$40. 12-2ocaI bon 2areoo (senlifdt)
So 4 9ad bem gaorben. .1.55 nabm.
go. g. Nad benz gloroen. 800 a6snbs
No. 8-2ocal na9 Baleitine. 7.30 nors
yfo. 10 ggpreb nad 9earne. ;.
SO. 5-gsa6 Daegiio. !. 100 mors
SO. II -2oeaI mad Sareoo (gemidt)
:. >. -. :. 900 abeubs.
g. u. & u. 3. gabn.
antunftV
So 1ESouiton II. >. aiine 700 nadm
No. 3-9oufton II. b. &iiite 700 porn
yfo. 5-&iiitenftdbte. lib nndun
SO. 40 Son &errbille ). .9:45 borm
No. A Bon &errpille, nur Sonntass
:. :. ;. :. ...... 9:45 nabm
Nbfahrt-
Mo 2-Souiton II. 5. aiifte. 1926 BORN
9o 4-Soniton II. 5. aiifte. $3.50 abenbs
No. 6--Riiftenftdbte. -. 1.40 naebm.
9o: 43-Nnh aerrbiae, alsgenommen
6onntags. ). -. ..4:25 nadln
SEQ 41-Saad aerrbiae, MIR @onntaas
:. :. >. -. :. :. ;. $40 nndpr1
g.. $. &c. ". (saupt-ainie).
SO. 9-gom Often. .....7:s5 oorm
SO. 7-Iom Often. ;. :. $500 nadn
Ro. 1o-eI gaio u. @eften. 1880 not1m
9o. 2-Won 9el 9fio.. ..1O50 bonn
SO. 9-saa6 er gaio nnb meitsn. !.
SO. 1o-Mad 5. @eften. 1880 abenhs
SO. 8-0ad benz Often. :. II 100 BORN
SO. 1-Nad Sci Hio. 400 abeilos
gietpria 9ipifiom, 6. $. & g. u.
SO. so5-euero, gictoria. go natm
SO. Soe-gnero. gietoria. 800 BORN
10. &. & s. gabn.
Infunfa
go. 241-gpn Souiton unb @aIpeitun
:. 49,. :. $50 norgens
SO. 235-gom Norben. .7.3O porllliti.
SO. 931-@om Sorben unb 9ouitrn
20 nnnM
SO. 9-9om Norben. TAB abenbs
So. 244-ssa@ Sem gOr0en u. souffon
SO. 1o-yaad bem morben. 10 100 born.
SO. 2S6-Na6 bem Nor6en. -. :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
WANT A new TREATY.
Japan and United States May Make
New Agreement.

Ottawa. Ont. Jan. 4.-Reports from
Washington that the new Japanese
ambassador is to carry on exchanges
looking toward a new general treaty
between his government and the Unit
ed States are read with much interest
here because the Dominion is very
much in the same boat as regards
immigration. The British treaty with
Japan to which Canada subscribed in
1897 will expire in 1911.
If the panese treaty is
terminated at the same time, both
Ottawa and Washington will be sim
ilarly confronted with the problem of
how to handle the Japanese immigra-
ton question. Japan, it is understood
here, will not agree that the new
treaty with the United States shall
contain, as does the present, a stipula-
ton that the treaty obligations shall
not interfere with the regulation of
immigration by the United States.
This reservation has been a tower
of strength to Washington in its diff
ficultieS over Japanese immigration,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04

Mayor. have not turned a Democrat
and don't propose to. I thought We
needed an expert in the office of city
engineer and / voted for it.
You voted against it because you
thought you would block some of my
wishes" retorted the mayor. You
have matters of your own to get
through the council and you feel sore
because you could not have your own
way. You were given a position on
the committee because it was thought
you could express your ideas there
and instead you blow up and say you
will have your way or you will see
that the rest of the councilmen do not
have theirs. You are not the whole
council and you cannot dictate to
them"
Before Mr.. Howard could defend
his fort the mayor took another
breath and continued:
You, too. Mr.. Simpson. Neither
of you fellows know thing about
these matters-or any city matters.
You have just awakened lately to the
fact that you want something pushed
through and then you create big
sensation about this matter. You did
mt known anything about the Rogers
affair until afterward and you do not
know anything about what you are
talking about now. You cannot prove
your situation on this appointment
and you cannot show why Fulton
SnOuld not De engineer. You are uol
acquainted with city affairs"
Then turning his back on the group
which had swelled to most of the
members of the city council Mayor
Green started from the room.
From then on the talk was fast and
fierce. The mayor and councilmen
walked down the stairs into the
street and on down Kansas avenue
with compliments" flying thick and
fast.
AS a final summing up of the whole
matter Mayor Green accused a city
hall reporter of causing the whole dis
turbance and throwing the council in
to an uprOar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
KILLED BY AN ENGINE.
Christian Grosch Cut to Pieces in
santa Fe Yards.

Precautions taken to protect his
ears from the cold probably caused
the death of Christian Grosch, Santa
Fe employee, in the Santa Fe yards at
$3.50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Grosch was ground to death under the
wheels of a string of box cars and por-
tons of his body were scattered along
the track for several car lengths. Both
arms and legs were severed and the
trunk of the body horribly cut and
mangled.
When struck Grosch wore a cap
which was pulled down over his ears
and was walking with his back tow
ard the switch engine and a string of
freight cars. It is supposed he did
not hear the rumble of the approach
ing cars. He leaves a wife and several
children and resided in North Topeka
He had been employed as a roustabout
in the Santa Fe yards for a number of
eyars and was well liked. He was 66
years of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
new WIRELESS RECORD.
Baltimore Sends Message of Greeting
to Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-The following wire
less message was received at o'clock
this morning from Baltimore:
Baltimore. Md, Jan. 4.-Chicago
Tribune Chicago, ILL.,: The Baltimore
American greets the Chicago Tribune
by wireless direct from the top of the
American building, breaking all records
for wireless communication overland,
and wishing that the new year may
break all records for prosperity.
FELIX AGNUS,
Editor of the American"
Numerous messages between the two
cities were exchanged yesterday and
last evening. The feat was equal to
transmitting a message from across the
ocean. One thousand miles overland is
equal to three times that many over the
salt water, according to wireless oper-
atOrS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
PRAISES THE WEST.
Zueblin Tells New Workers They Are
Behind i'm All but Cleanliness.

New York, Jan. 4.-Prof Charles
Zueblin. formerly of the University of
Chicago, is impressed with nothing in
New York City except its cleanliness.
In all else, he says, the west excels.
He came to New York this week to
deliver the first of a series of ten lee
lures which New York women have
arranged on "The Dynamic West
Prof. Zueblin told his audience last
night that the east was too bound
down by conventions.
"The east is old and the west is
young said the professor. youth
out there is written in the landscape
as well as in the faces of the people.
Western universities, newspapers,
manners. railroads, brains-all are SUI
perior.
''The west has magnificent enthusi-
asm. A celebration by the Bohemian
club of San Francisco would make
Broadway's New Years eve look like
funeral.
"Our newspapers are better than
yours. There are five newspapers pub
lished in five western cities which ex-
ercise more influence than all the pa
pers published on the Atlantic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04

which it is said will result in an annual
saving of several million dollars in
premiums in Chicago alone.
The campaign was launched at a
meeting of representatives of national
and state associations, business inter-
ests and trade publications in the Of
fee of George H. Holt. A committee of
eight was appointed to confer with the
Illinois insurance commission to obtain
information and bring influences to
bear on insurance companies to force
uniformity of rates.
The committee will meet at once with
members of the state insurance COM
mission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
PILES
Quickly
Cured
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman,
suffering from the excruciating tor
ture of piles to just send their name
and address to us and get by return
mail a free. trial package of the most
effective and positive cure ever known
for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case, is
to just fill out free coupon and send
to us and you will get by return mail
a free sample of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after you have proven to
yourself what it can do, you will go
to the druggist and get a so cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. OPP
erations are rarely success and Of
ten lead to terrible. consequences.
Pyramid Pile Cure reduces all in
Illumination, makes congestion, irrita-
ton, itching, sores and ulcers disap-
pear-and the piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at SO
cents a box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
DAN CUPID WAS BUSY.
Chicago Couples Cross Lake and
Marry in Michigan.

St. Joseph. Mich. Jan. 4-Dan Cupid
was busy among Chicago couples in
1909 according to the marriage records
of the county clerk here. OF the LIPS
licenses issued fully rs per cent was
granted to ChIca goans who made hurry
up trips across the lake and back. In
1908, 1870 licenses issued-9S less than
il 1909
According to local lake transportation
officials Chicago will continue to fur
nish the majority of marrying couples
IN st. Joseph SO long as brides and
grooms can make the trip over, be
welded and arrive back again without
losing more than one days work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
JOHN MIrCHELL,s IDEAL
OF the Relation of Labor to Capital
Described by Himself.

Mount Vernon. N. Y, Jan. 4.-John
Mitchell, the labor leader, who was
asked by the Temple club of this city
to describe what he regarded as an
ideal relation between capital and Ia
Dor. has replied as follows:
''It is my firm conviction that the
ideal of trade unionism will be at
tanned when a strong organization of
labor. supplied with an ample reserve
fund and embracing every workman in
it's trade shall find itself face to face
with an equally strong association of
employers embracing every employer in
the trade. The two will then meet upon
a basis of absolute equality"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
NO EXCITEMENT There.
African Hunter Says Game Is So Plen-
tiful Sport Is Gone.

Chicago, Jan. Africa has lost its
old time destinations as a hunting
ground for w. D. Boyce of Chicago,
who says that it is just as exciting
nowadays to go out in the back yard
and shoot a couple of chickens. for
game is so plentiful upon the Ozark
Continent that all the hunter has to
able position and pop away.
Mr.. Boyce has returned to the city
after a trip of a couple of months
through Africa, and has brought back
1000 or more photographs of wild
animals in action and repose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
CHURCH PRESS AGENTS.
Boston Man Advocates Commercial
Methods in Religion.

Chicago, Jan. A press agent for
every church and constant advertising
in newspapers as means of creating
of a plan advocated last night in a
lecture at the Doremus Congregational
church by E. H. Packard of Boston,
Mass, who calls himself Publicity
Evangelist"
The lecture was illustrated by IAN
tern slides showing just how the ad-
vertising should be wCrded, and the
cuts and iIlustr atoms used.
"It is Fact which many ministers
are beginning to understand, that COM
mercial methods can be, applied to re-
ligious work. he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
WILL LOSE BOTH FEET.
Chicago Theological Students Tramp
Proves Disastrous.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-The Rev. VIM. F.
Bostick'S attempt to walk IL miles
through the snow in order to keep
pulpit engagement at Yorkville the
night after Christmas probably will
cost him both his feet after all.
The University of Chicago theolog-
ical student was brought from York
vile to the Chicago Baptist Hospital
yesterday and after a brief examina-
ton DR.. Charles P. Small, the Univer-
sity physician, was convinced that
there is little hope of saving the stu
dents feet from amputation.
1t was thought at Yorkville that
the young preacher would have to
lose only his toes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-04
YALE PLANS BUILDINGS.
Mrs. Sage's Gift of $65O,OOO Makes
Possible Many Changes.

New Haven, Conn.,. Jan. Airs.
Russell Sage's gift of $65O,000 to Yale
has made possible the most extensive
building changes ever planned by the
university. 1t is announced that the
construction of two new buildings will
be begun Immediately.
The physics laboratory which was
recently given by H. D. and w, j.
Sloane of New York, will be housed in
the first structure erected and a new
biological laboratory will be the Sec
ond. The Sloane laboratory will cost
$450,00O. The cost of the biological
laboratory probably will be about
S2O0.0O0.