davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27

BsrfessIis Gnat5ois fperosH sHiaeaeneenDw,
RnH tn Der Gtfice ess TtreetCy Of 9u6lic Ger
pice. gtabibale, gindHnGtt Ettp, bic IL uks
Mlsttnps am III n I Ia ben 10. IDri 1874.
fIlr be heT'tsliunp ppu pGupfs Eno geebens4 b.
r1gssundleR uub GEcyrirlngeH init bem5Gbe boz
In GafgPiuaH SirdEe bon Reubiun HDao bic
lRon EtTaBs &ftI Rlare BON WlralilGn Gfrnks
tis GrorH Esrube 2rmtH Sfguge BON glc.gsIl'
gaH gxGbe bis @ioyenu gtrGbe uHo WoypaH
Strabe tor 8eabina Rnnh bis SrniH Sirdbe.
s9ssac, ggtsiftfaitqneH arb EDrmuIcre flab
AZ srhGIten IN ber Gffice bss shefsJHasutsurs
hsS Department Of 9lfblie Eerbire.
GSeniea't obsr Gefs1f6aitsu IreL6e eas tAtess
Dot ma&eu foGpie ouH aIleu Nez1eHen bic h6
ecran ittersNtrGn eHtbaiisn, ur1 mug beelsitei
fgtn nit elmer 8lrgf4nfi TN Der EEmme ben
2OJQ 90 4cuarE. chez e!flem aertiftstrieu NbeC
auf etne Gutilfb beube SoBf. nIs stne So
rnrsie baiaS bGs Dsnu Elm ansebot GnefrcEIs
ueu miro. Elm aon'ra3i einassnneeH reresn
iptrh
ben bdnu utrb 'o.teT 4bfd an ben Bteter re-
toairnsrf uHe fcgte trgsabein Inaebot anasHpnns
msn uereeR. hanR Fpsrs fog&er Gse6 na1 81.
frieDeRftellsnber Gusiubrura pHb Gsnerite Tang
bee aoufLails sBrii6ritattet
Etsisr HFiNsn sjgsn safFssssnitsnsneen gs.
Rlafie Ngheii. Gtt berianni su teiornen.
sister Nns sebal!ea, bic aebrndten 1crnlsiIa.
re en- aebraEfeH. ea feine dsleeTeu erdaeesHes'
Tn 1irsctsg Of RubIic gersiee bebdlt F3
bds etsft Dor, trasHosiu cher ans gnsehcss 81
peytperfeH,
nm 0nftrnas sss Tareccr Of aubrir gersics
GfH 25. giGTs 1911
N,3 sobn5 J. gssnHer Glsri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27

nbeT gSt1npeg utS WeUteI OeL SeLs
ciniate, Staaten uno olir6 6iele bin.
burh mad Weerifo eelangetl and
Weerifo fam ihon gegenpdrttg IN Iel.
ner eottset Nns6ebruins bon yeorc
no6 Siio nit Der 8abn oltrhfobren
merben, bis ,nlntittelbar on Die
@ren3e BON Guatemala. Dte peitere
@obn.8ortfiibriing nad Siiben ober
itebt alf oem 8rogrunun Der 8eftre.
bunecn slir Sfoffing elmer ponolrte'
rtfaniideu gohn, bic es ii6 arm 3iel
ueiebt bat, aIle Stoaten ImerifoS
6rrd einen fortlaitferoen Sbtenen'
pcg tltitetnanber III gerbitointg 5ii
bringen.
Sb Die ponamerifnntTde gnbn
nirtIih ocreinIt I'M pollen lmfonge
sur glusfiibr,lng geIoneen tptro, III
heute nod ntht NIT Siherbett 5u in'
aen. get niihterner 9etrof,titng er.
geben Iid 10 uneehelrre Shlpiertgtet'
ten tehniider, politiider ilno Dor al
lem tpirtbfhoftIifer Ratir, bab man
beqriinoete 9ipeiiel on Der nollen &ea.
ItIirunq 6es @eooute1ls su beeer be-
re6tigt lit. Snmerbin IdBt ii6 rt6t
Ieugnen, oaB nut elmer 10 iIueenetn
5dben @nereie uno etuer 70 eeipolts.
gen, Dor feinet ausguben 5uriidfhelt'
cnben finansieIIen StpBfraft on benz
8Crfe qeorbettet tpirb, bas man IN
tpetten EbeiIen Der norbomeritant'
id1en Union aIs cine rationale @brer'
iahe bebauoeIt, boB es oermeiien nd
re, Gle Shaffung Der pnnnmerifnnt.
idea gabn BON norubereiu oIs cine
lturuogIibfeit hin3uitellen. gs itnb
idon 70 getpaltige Suntrnen fiir bic
GurhFiibrung Der gabn geopfert NOR.
cen, baB nan ohne gSetteres 6aoon
iiber5eugt fem fann, es perbe Oas
glellBerite on gnitreneimgeu orfge.
ponot Deroen, Inn Die SSSoee IN boIIgn
llnfange 81 oerlpirflihen.
DAB bds beuts bis an bic @renss ppn
WerttO urb Guatemala retdsubtRoros
snbe in eiRissn SabrsH pber aIIsnfaIs
Sabr3ebntsn bis mad Gpita Rica psrs
Idnaert fsin tpirb, tam oIs fsitftebenn
geIteu. Die febr srpbsn Sbpierigtsis
| ten bes Weiterbaues Der panomeritanis
I9sn 8abn bstrsfFsn ba aud srft bas
@ebist BON Gotta Rita, bur6 Banana,
Columbia, Gcuabor unb 9eru bins
ourh, no bas gspaIttsfts 5O6gsbirse
Der Groe elmer fortIaufeuosn 9ahnlinis
Die unslQubIihftsn Shpierigtstten be-
rstteH rpiirbe. GsIingt ,s obsr sinmuI
oennoh, peru Su errei6sn. 10 III bic
panamsritauifde 9abn etIihert, benn
bon Gu3co Bis na6 bem GnbpuHtt
8uenDs Ntres nirb man f5pn in slpei
ober bret SSahren obne uHtsrbrsdung
| geIangen tonnsu, uno stpar ON Utica
cosSee pOrbei, bur6 9oIipien hinburd
in bic noroipeftIi61ts Der aresntinii6en
ProOiH3en btnetn, SaIta, tpobtn fhon
| felt gernumer Seit cine in 9uenos ais
reg bsginneubs 8abn fiihrt. bi. fell
tur3sm ing bDItoianifhe @e6iet iiber
PGFe bon mebr aIs 5000 Rstsr S0b:
perldngert iporben III.
Dis man itebt, iit bsmno6 bos pro
iett zines ununtsrbro6.nsu S6isnen.
rpesss 5tpiihsn aapitubt uHb gusnos
atres ourhaus tsin pbuntuitifbes
SirHgsIpinit. ipnbern ss boFisrt aui
Iauter stH3eInen pIdHsn, bic i6on ees
gsntpGrtig ipisIeu uno isbr sifris bin
uno Der srpogsn tpsrben, fOtpsit fis
niat gar ihon bsrpirtIiht tporben
iIno. Nus borbanbsnsn unb aus srHfts
lid projsttirtsn 8obnItnisn isst ii4 bic
Idngits 8abn, bic uuf Grbsn iib.rbuupt
tonftruirt tperben tann, in ibrsr gam
gen ausosbnuns Suiumm,n!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27

12ts H6eE an 4tge uabe Rdi0bia: f4nnes
Sans, quite E6eler prE Bfiali6 fir 034tfAael nub
GeEuifs. $1,000. gIprai Somg Ifas fG6er.
Ts3tunt6r 5nus, Ensner 1fsrltbs uHA sgpsgis
0s6risn. ggeihe init fiiebeThem Aaniter: 2 Trars
fieHs balisH am 0sruHnftiid an eineTpaHDftrnbe
G@ulen; $1,000, s aGfT. 6s3inirler Snss BceHer
giIiss aniIb ebea. Ebff. en- beg ga6Mrbnn 1Tac,
tleR, 3u g5iibdEEaptue, feine Gunbs DximstAfGe
fAT etHeH HineinnafteI GefDaftsmauFl: $1,000.
petf9nhinuaen fir ane. nniieH Sic ni6 lbHau
bieie ssiaen aub Ste tverber fnHteH
las. 6. Hats.
BasdDia q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27

L0RngN-SaRsS- S-BRFMEw
meaeaM&tiaf GAHfnsanIvfss isbsu Esenaas.
sRsrfnkNta eeetlts1, ,asifes Etfkuu ess
BHettr@. ..RrsapEns plfssim", .nsiIrr FplIbeim
bef Crete"
msssfmAttsf SSheamsferfskts Iesfn TifwNss
NIT neueH Ispseii@yesbessGamsteru
1Io0o G1nneHgsbnIf. 700 Guk lang, 10 Hsrk brSsa
gesrgs @atatntgtsaa -erias Eriesrla nii.
kum, sWrsksT AnrfHrffs, ,.Natehrtes hrs esra.
r.. aSteslauA, sNrinsss Mfiess !. ..HaKnerskas
.sk,remsns,
EeafistAstss 8sfshamgfer sssea fsrHrreaa
s,Mkstu., .,BaasnA, anrns@s
mttfeImesx Nabgf.
GgBHaL LTAA.-RKaPEt-SeEM
afgni6rf sGnegbamsfes ishsu eamnss.
sStritn" meal, sDaxbafsHnh ,0snieiu qsus.
f-, .,9sHss Hfbsrf", ..asrfnzsfin Sfenes.
~Hs0arA,
UefsieI. 0frrfMtrna In Antffen uuh psvsgAsubeA
Mndhb6rasee Hcmren mn BE neff
sxraseierF GbeSs oiIfia nher bic aarlse Fssfa
oEAafcHs CO., 8 Ersassssy. nv
9tneresMeenisu
MafHfen sng Gtudnnaff:
srman nsttenai Ranf; Nlrft aafisndi Send,
4 EEb ksainft gtrabe; gsitsxn German Har&;
&f-; NtffhsGsirh Maffrnaf Adrf: Nrtnbtun -
man S1d. Sasxtfez uns Gos9ain NSsAs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27
ssferSe nne ssuhrmrfe.

BHHf stpks arbslsspsris 8 bassGr Raii4tHs
Aisrsss @ugsiss. sgrEeg nab @sfAsr giatns
fbsmg mar i'm Ealaeus uHb NtibheH sef1aff
ieeeer fAleAiu essiaEbbsif ssrlabi a. est Etsef
nab siH htaie rftfaHssH, mtHs eies sefest st'
f9isbi. GfrHsr 1s6fu Hnp StanslitsBEsiea. @sS
Etan III htntfr bsm GaIpsn an ess Ges psn
Canal nHs Ntne Git. GBeDsfstds 2s-2s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27

9as Sbr bes 5It.eerg.
Cine 70 auBerorbsntli6e 8etbdtiquua
ME Die bes JIiegsrs mub natiirli6
ale fstne pidtigsrsn Drgane in eans
beioupsrer meifs besinfIuFen. 9urous
ergibt iid pbne tpeitsrss bic 9sorb.z
ruRg, bGB ben 5lieeerbsruf nur Elm
Ulsni6 ergreifen ioQte. Der iitb elmer
bolltommsnen Gsfunbbeit erfreut.
Numentlid miifsn bic Sreane Der
4tbmuns unb bes 8Iuttreislaufs unO
Dor allen aud bic Reroeu tabeI[os
funttionirsn. Die pbpTioIosiideu
9runobeoingunseu fir bisisn nsu.ftsn
aaer gerufe in elmer fpiTeHf6dftIi6eu
ar6eit fsit5ulessu, eri5sint bemnah
als stns Qufsube bon una6peislider
Rotbpenbigtsit. Die 9runbsuae
bier8u bat jsst prof. Senibei in ben
sJtaIieniEden ar9ipen fir Cbrens
uno Raienbeiltunbe" gsIi.fert. Bon
ben fir berartige uHtsrfu6uusen in
8etra5t tommenbsn Sinnesoroanen
nun Derlangt bds DIR cine befpnbers
gea9tung. Dobl iii bas 4uge nab
rsno zines sluges bas anjAeineno
tpidtigere Srgan unb mub ii6 audi
tbatiGhlih in beFtem 3uftaub befins
ben. Sm Sbre uber fist ouB.r bem
9sborsfinn nod cine 4rt Don 9Ieins
sstpi9tsgefiibI, bas i'm iibrissn bei ben
S6isren nod ftdrter enttpidelt iit ais
beim Reni6en. Rum.ntIi6 finb Is
bie brsi 8ogensdnse Ober baIbsirtsle
fornieen Sdn1le, bic ben binteren obes
rem Sbeil bes 2abnrintbs bilben unb
infolse ibrer anoronung In brei auf.
etnanber ienfrshten gbenen als elm
Organ oes Glsibgeipi6tsfinnss tpirs
fen. Dieter 1bsil bes innsrsn Sbrs
barf alfo beirn s5liessr teinerlei 5ebs
Ier auftpeifen, unb ieber sSiinger Der
5lagtunit folIte pornnfbin gepriif!
tperben. Da es nun leiber nidt mogs
lia lit, bas innere DIR unter birefte
8eobantung gu nebmen, 10 miiBte
feline 8eftaffenbsit bur1 sntiprsdenpe
9srinde feitseitsllt peroen.
So bn.
SdalI6ner (nah frudtLoier gfan.
onng): .gleiben gle bod nod n bib.
6en, Serr @erihtspoaaieber; piel.
Ieift fontn,t geraoe Der GeInbrieftras
egrE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27
&ainbmrg Mmerifa.Sinie.


9esntsr In Cincinnati: Esftern 9erran
saui. er'ts seatsOHnERGut. SlufteDrttte gei..
ednf, atIas Rational. gGHi. sBainut gtguse:
@srman Rationdi,osfi sriabtSH German Bani.
earrffon unb Eolseain ape.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27
gu Der,aufen-adben.

GortugtpH-Ei Eiibneftgde g. Hnb Ecoit Ctr.
QsrDeerfee Ganbp ffe alter RIup. elrtes WeIl
nerbisni; lescbie sGrbetts pnffeu0 fAr tlHs ait
Ganle cher Ebepadr. 8sriamFe bitig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27

Nit Carlton a Ia rarte Neiiaurunt.
sSdlt IN Wipmoutt uuh gbsrbcurg.
SSaMbara btreft.
4gsItI stnefte ss0itife.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27
SrIanst ipeiblih.

1pffafr s~R q b 6sn. sissssneldes elm Glftss
ssrgpoSsff9 fgrtdf; &mpfetlungeH psTlanat.
ssssssf z SsessI,a 80 M9as - sns eIisH a0s'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27
81 0 b n.

S6uIoner (noh frudtIoier gfan.
oung): .gleiben gle bod nod n bib.
ben, Serr @erihtspoaaieber; bel.
Ieift fonrait gernoe Der GsIhbrieftra.
.gerl-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27
gsrlanat--minnlid,.

o adder gsuefte 6aHo on 9srre uHA gsouS.
1agasbeif. 40 AapHgiiIer Etrabs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27

EdGer In bsr Brenh Eaftng 60, $40 I'd
HaiLz Glxaks. 1aeGrbeiI II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27

Sunqe, Inn bic Hddegrt al Ieraen cber eslte
Der effpas haeoH terfseet b16 gs e1beEte e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-27

gd6er. srtts Sans an Hres une gsoas.
40s Sienbsua Moab.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
HE'LL DO 1T HIMSELF.
J. G. Cooper Says That He'll Erect a
Slxyscraper.

I'll erect a skyscraper myself if
the Washburn authorities do not wish
to help me build it, was the state
ment of ]. G. Cooper today. But
he added, Il believe that we will get
together on the proposition. I expect
to submit a plan as soon as the Wash
burn law school is settled in their new
quarters in the old Mills building-in
two or three days.
ITO judge from the number of con-
Germs which have expressed the desire
to rent space in the proposed building
on Jackson street eleven stories would
easily be filled imm ediately. but just
at present I do not care to mention
the names of the firms which have
spoken to me-"
AS the Washburn authorities have
an endowment fund which could be
utilized in the erection of a large
building which would accommo odate
the law and medical schools if they
should decide to cooperate with Mr..
Cooper it does not look as though this
building proposition were mere talk.
The enrolment in connection with
the Washburn law school is larger
than ever this year. and the third floor
of the old Mills building is not too
spacious for the requirements of the
school
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

ton in the capitol at Denver that cost
more than double that amount. Mr.
Cooper continually implored the Wash
burn authorities to let him label and
display the specimens SO that they
would have their proper educational
value Mr. Cooper was a wonderful
man, having in a life time made all of
these collections and obtained a know
ledge of mineralogy that very few men
have today-all in addition to his regu-
lar work He was a nephew of Peter
Cooper, the great New York philan-
thrOpist. He was so modest and un-
assuming that he lived many years
among US without our really knowing
him. AS tax commissioner of the Rock
Island railroad it was his duty to com
pile and present to the board of rail-
road assessors a detailed schedule of
his company's property in the state.
One of the chairmen of this board, ex-
Lieutenant Governor Tro stman says
His reports were models of accuracy.
He knew the cost and value of every
depot platform, sidetrack, car, engine,
or other property owned by his line and
was so cor scientious that the board al
" avs accepted his statement without
cucs ton
E. w THOMPSON
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
PILES
Quickly
d
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-TriaI
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman, suf-
fering from the excruciating torture Of
piles to just send their name and ad-
dress to US and get by return mail
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
free sample of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after you have proven to your
self what it can do, you will go to the
druggist and get q so cent box
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
tions are rarely a success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid
Pile Cure reduces all infIamma ton,
makes congestion, irritation. itching
sores and ulcers disappear-and the
piles simply quit
For sale at all drug stores at 30 cents
a box.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
TRIBUTE TO J. c. COOPER.
E. w. Thompson Tells of His Wonder
ful Achievements.

To the Editor of the State Journal
My great respect and admiration for
J. c. Cooper, notice of whose death you
recently published, impels me to write
a few words in his memory, and to
state a few facts relative to him which
are not generally known. It was my
privilege to know him quite intimately
for six years and a more delightful
unassuming, true man I never met.
Kansas and Topeka have lost a fin~
citizen. ana the United States a great
noineralogist. He collected over 81, 600
specimens of minerals, many of them
very rare He found it easy to sell his
specimens to the greatest collectors in
The country and also to the British
museum. He sold two large collections,
ore to Washburn college and one to
Kansas university that can never be
duplicated. 1t is a shame that Wash
burn college has failed to care for
these specimens, and hope that ROW
that Mr.. Cooper has gone they will ap-
rreciate what they now have in boxes.
think they paid $1,000 for the col
lection and 1 am informed that it ex-
ceeds in value the well known collec-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
THEY REQUIRE FEWER MEN.
Big ship Batteries Are More Easily
Handled.

washington, Sept. 20.-While the
dreadnaughts Florida and Utah, which
will soon be ready for active service
are the largest vessels in the United
State navy, they will be manned by
smaller crews than many other Ameri-
can battleships. The complement of
each of the new ships win be S24 sailors
and 66 marines, exclusive of officers,
while for instance, the battleship Ar
kansas is manned by 905 blue jackets
and 73 marines and the battleship
Connecticut, flagship of the Atlantic
fleet, by s92 sailors and 81 marines.
Naval experts say this is because the
batteries of the new dreadnaughts are
more homogeneous and consequently re-
quire fewer men to man them
Despite the fact that the crew of
any one Of the great battleships is
equal in number to the population OF a
small town, the navy department. fore
sees no difficulty in supplying the
dreadnaughts with adequate crews A
sufficient number of recruits already
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
AGAINST BIG BOATS
Few Harbors Open to Dreadnaughts of
10000 Ton Type.

Washington, Sept. 2O-Estimates
fo- the maintenance Of the navy for
the next fiscal year have been COM
pieted Win one nnre rtart exception,
tion of new ships. This item has been
permitted to remain open awaiting the
personal consideration of Secretary
Meyer and it is expected that he will
take up the subject in the course of a
week or two, as the estimates must be
in the hands cf the secretary of the
treasury before the 18th of October.
1t is pretty well understood that the
secretary will adhere to the program
which has governed for the past few
years and suggest to congress the ad
dition of two first class battleships and
a corresponding number of sub
marines, torpedo boat destroyers, coll
liers and other auxiliaries. These bat
tleships will probably be of about the
size of the New York and Texas just
being laid down at New York and
sure is being brought to bear to have
the size increased to 10000 tons, in
order to give the ships more armOr
protection than is planned for the
New York type. as well as more and
heavier guns
tt is urged that the recent striking
tests of the effect of high powered
naval ordnance upon armor belts as
demonstrated in the firing upon the
San Marcos. once known as the Texas,
has made it plain that none of the
battIeships now af1oat is safe against
such guns as 1t carriers.
The pra ctical objections. however. to
further increase in the size of the bat
tleships. such as the limited number
of harbors that would be open to such
big ships. and their excessive cost and
difficult handling are believed to in
cline the majority of the members of
the boards which submit recomn enda-
tfons to the secretary of the navy for
new construction, to a conservative
course at Dresent
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
Novelty Patrons Do Much Guessing
About Vaudeville Team.

"A boy?" NO. a girl "I know
it's a boy No girl or woman could
look like that" I'll bet you it's a
girl
These remarks are heard when
Lewis and Chapman, billed as 1.-The
Luney Kids at the Novelty this week,
appear on the stage. Miss Chapman
(Mrs. Fred Lewis) dresses to appear
extremely thin and gives a good imi-
tation of q boys voice. Hence many
of the audience are in doubt and the
Novelty phone is said to be kept busy
answering questions to settle bets.
But Mrs Lewis is a woman-and a
mother of a baby. No; off the stage
she is not masculine at all
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
MUST PAY FOR THEIR ..SIAKINGsr
Tobacco Factory Workers VIII Not Be
Allowed Free Smokes.

Los Angeles. Sept. 2o.-Cigar max
ers and other tobacco factory workers.
including girls. who have been accus-
toned to having all the free smokes
they wanted, must pay hereafter for
the ''makings'' and for all the cigars
they use, according to a ruling of
Claude I. Parker, United States dis
trict collector of internal revenue.
THE government is deprived an
nually of vast sums Of revenue by the
practice of tobacco factory employees
taking cigars, cigarettes and tobacco
from untaxed stocks said Parker. s'It
is a violation of the law
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
CIGARETTE gURN FATAL.
1t Causes the Death of Octave Cha
nute's Only Son.

Mount Vernon, ILL.,, Sept. 2o.-Charles
d. Chanute of Chicago, only son of the
aeroplane,'' died in the Egyptian hos
pftal here. His death was due to
blood poisoning, caused by a cigarette
burn on his arm ten days ago.
Octave Chanute, who died last Oc-
tober in Paris, was the civil engineer
who built the Kansas City bridge over
the Missouri river. He perfected u
preservative process in which chloride
of zinc was used and made a fortune
through its manufacture. During the
later years of his life he experimental
on the sand dunes about Chicago with
a lateral plane glider
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

will be under the auspices OF the state
normal school.
Among the speakers will be H. J.
Waters, dean of the Kansas State Ag-
ricuItural college, Manhattan, Kan.
and z. t. Fairchild, state superintend-
ent of public instruction of Kansas.
Topeka, Kan
An exhibit of country life in Mis-
souri, will be made.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
Harvester Trust TO Have a Chance.

III n 1-71 70 ~ .
Washington, Sept. 2O.-That the
government is ready to permit the IN
ternational Harvester company volup-
tarily to readjust its organization to
conform to recent Interpretations of
the Sherman law became known here
today. Pending the result of confer
ences between Attorney General Wick
ersham and attorneys for the company
the threatened dissolution suit is being
DELAYED.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

has been enlisted to give the Utah its
full complement. About 500 men have
assigned to the Florida and long be-
fore that vessel is ready for sea- the
remainder OF the 824 blue jackets will
have been secured.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
Supt. FairchiId ana Dean Waters t.
Speak at Missouri Conference.

KirksvilIe, Mo, Sept. 2o.=With the
object of initiating an organized effort
to stop the drift away from Missouri
farms, the first Missouri rural life
conference will be held here Septem-
Der rs to October I. The conferences
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
BAD CASE
OF DYSPEPSIA
Relieved
BY PERUNA.
q can Eat Anything / Want -

Miss Lille G.
Martin, R. R. 4,
Box 81, Shelby
Vile, Tenn.
writes
Everybody
says I look better
than 1 have for
two or three
years and I sin
cerely thank you
for your knd ad-
vice.
I believe your
treatment has en-
tlreiy cured me. I
can eat anything
I want I believe
your RENE edies
will cure any case
of Indigestion or
dyspepsia. 1t is
simply good med
icine and Irecom-
mend it whenever
1 have the oppor-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

Frankfort on the Main, Germany,
Sept. 19.-The Berlin correspondent of
the Frankfurter Zeitung reports today
that an agreement has been reached d
by Germany and France on all points
except one and that the program as
sures Germany's economic rights in
Morocco. The brief time required for
the preparation for the German ans
wer to the French note shows the cor
respondent says how far the Franco
German understanding has pro-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

Until a short time
ago, scarcely one
person in a thousand
had ever tasted a
really good soda
cracker-as it came
fresh and crisp from
the oven.
Now every man,
woman and child in
these United States
can know and en-
JOY the crisp good
ness of fresh baked
soda crackers with
out going to the
bakers oven.
Uneeda Biscuit
bring the bakery to
you.
Millions of people
know these perfect
Soda Crackers in
their original good
ness. More millions
will enjoy them
daily when once
they know how
good they are.
A food to live on.
Stamina for work
erS. Strength Tor the
delicate. Bone and
flesh for little folks.
1t will cost you just
5 c e n t s to try
Uneeda Biscuit.
Never sold in bulk,
always in the mOiS-
ture proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
TWO POINTS OF VIEW.
Negotiations Regarding Morocco Ap-
pear Still to Be Undetermined.

Paris. Sept. 2o,-The members of
the French cabinet do not find them
selves in a position to issue any assur-
ances to the public concerning the ne
gotiations with Germany. The foreign
office has received by telegraph a pre-
else reply on some points of the ex-
changes. The text of the latest Ger
man answer is due to arrive here by
courier late this afternoon There is
no expectation that the reply can be
accepted entirely.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
FREE PACKAGE COUPON

your name and address, cut out cou-
pom and mail to the PYRAMID
DRUG COMPANY, 154 Pyramid Bldg,
Marshall Mich. A sample OF the
sent you at once by mail. FREE, in
plain wrapper.
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The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

ONE OF .'rHE LUNEY KIDS" GIRL
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

tunity to do So. If I should need your advice
again. viii certainly write to you at once