davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-04-27
Neuisteiten aus Mrtas.
&Ou unIerem oOrtigeu Spesialsaorre=
iponoenteu, Serrn @m. Sabraus,
fir bic y . It a" beridtet.
"a. april 1911.


$. 8. 6iooler lit leBten Wontas BON
glberOeeu 5uriifsetebrt, uoielbIt CT ieta.
nen gruoer @eors bsiuate tpel6er bort
pe9en etnem 8beumattsmusleioen In
Sebanolun9 mar.
Serr uno 6rau Sobn Sins uom biea
iissn y Bring Seturidv .Sotel, limb gea
fern bon Rouno Gitp suriidaetebrt
tpoielbit fie ben Sonntae bel Grau
Sinses Gltsru, Serr uuo Srau 6intel@
beiner, oerbrabteu. au6 anoere 6reura
be uno Setannte ruuroen oortielblt bea
m6t. @dbreno ibrer abmeienbeit uers
trat s. q. geus Die StelIe ais 6otelier
i'm vBrins Seinritb.
SRI. Gmmu ytuB III lebte Wode bon
5ripp, g. B., suriitsetebrt. no lte
nabe iener Staot mdbreno oes perfoIa
ienen @inters ais 2ebrertn tbdti9 mar.
Serr @eOrg &usler, unisr 8iebbdno-
Ter, besab ii6 beute nah StraBbura
uuo Clinton, um bort 8ieb. fiir ben
Martt aufSutaufen. s. 8. @rap,
unier friiberer Stationsporiteber, be-
sleitete ibu nm ibm bebilflt9 Su ieia.
@luiden ibnen Slid auf ibrer 8e4
i6dftsreiie.
8iele Garmer IN Der llm9eseno bon
4rtas seoenten bereits oieis Wode NIT
Der ausiaat Der 2leintOrnerfru6t fertts
su tuerOeu, uno tueroen III Babe NIT
Der @elidtOrnaupflansuns beginner.
Sn Oteier @egeno ioll oieies Sahr tnebr
WelidtOru als lebtes Sabr gepfIanat
tuer0en.
pbilipp 8odter. tpelhsr Iih Dor et-
lihen Mpheu bier in 9lrtas aui oas
5letiheraeI6dft Derlegte. bat CUTE er-
folse gu per5ei6nen. Gr lit 3ur 3eit
nit Der erridtung eines WObRbauies
fir lid unO feline 6amilie bier 6eiddfs
tist meldes gum S6lulie tommen
ldBt, OaB er bier su bleiben seoentt,
uno oab artas in 3utuuft nidt mebr
Obne 6Ieti6laOen iein tuiro.
grtas madt iih lansiam, aber iidsr.
Wus uniererstaOt gang bsionoers febIt
III Elm grSt uno cine apotbete. Sier i'll
eine quite Gelegenbeit fir ismano tu
oteler 8ran6e.
9lrtas bat cine jiemlihe 9ln;abl ltatta
li9er iunger 2eute, tpelhe oas Hatio-
nalipiel (guie gal) gut ueriteben, uno
ltnO berett iib nit unisrsn Gadbara
tdOteu i'm Spiele Sll meHen. Cine
S6la6t fano otsies Sabr bsreits nit
ben Spring Greet Spielern itatt UNI
elm anoeres nit oenen bon 3eelauo.
Set benz leBteren Spiele ginger Die
glrtaier NIT einem Score bon Su Ia
ais Sieger berpOr. gDtr iiuo ftol3 auf
uniere sSuu9ens.
u. u. 2uotuigs lit Der eiilsige BE-
mobuer unierer Staot, tpel6er oiefes
Sabr Slid genug auftrsiben tonnte
etne tpiloe Sans 5u erle9su.
Die 3uriit9eSosenen 2aaOntrtbe, ruie
aud Die iuusen @ei6dftslsute unierer
Staot, iinO eifrtsit nit Der Snltuuo.
ieBunQ ibret @drten beiddftigt, UNI
ipdter 8emiiie unO 8lumen 81 pfauseu
uno 8dume aussuiebeu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-04-27
NsuOuri. SiiSs3ublanO.
Is. 9y}Grs 1911.

Is. MdrS 1911.
NOdte meineu pertben 6reunoeu in
9lmerifa audi luieOer etrpas boren laTen
pon mir in Der Bot. 8as @etter
lit meiItens beltdnOig taIt; mir babsu
bsuts idOn Den Is. Mdrs, unO bel ber
9ta6t gefriert es INNER nod unb BAT
aud nod siemltd S6nee. @ir ri6ten
uus iebt aber itart auf Die Saat;eit,
uno oente ih penn es los9ebt pirD
nismano NOt6 leioen mtlien als bic
armen &oB' (Bferoe).
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-04-27

iebr tntereiiierte, 10 tuuroe, fObalo oas
lsbte @emsinOealieO untsridriebsn bate.
an ben S6ul3eu Die 6rase geitslt, Oh
Der Spru6 3uitanOe setommen lit. Der
SdulSe CAB Oarauf sur glnttpOrt: r8as
erfabret Sbr morsen oOsr iibermoraen.
Ser 8emsiuoeiprud mar alio tpie.
Der ntdt Suitanoe setommen uno muBte
our6 Nadidretbsnyaiien bol ssmadt
tperoen. lluo er fam nun auf oieie
8eiie aud tuirtli6 sultanoe. Soifent=
LID miro ieBt in 2anoau tpieoer 3ube
eintreteu. SIT aud b0hite 3eit.
Sin 8ereIaner.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-04-27

9ln ben oitsidbrigen SerbitmanOpern
Der ueri6ieOenen oeutihen glrmeetOrps
iperoen beina6e cine Miliion ManH=
idaften betbeili9t iein. gu ben 622, :
900 Mann oes itebenosu Seeres tom-
men nod 355, 600 &elerpilten; sieht
man nod Die Marine unD bic bel oieler
etnberufenen 3eierpilten IN Re9nuna.
10 iiberiteist Die 3abl iOgar nod Die
Million.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1911-04-27
Die ruiRids sssitaot cbeHa.

6err anton Sodim idrteb uuldn9lt
i'm SarOep nSeralo" bieriIber wie fcl9t:
Sn ben meiteiten &reiien uuo 3os
men wirb ptel bon Der ruiiilden See.
ta0t Ooeha, bic gum Commencement
6berIOu 9ebOrt, 9elprohen; bod aber
tOnnen Iib pteaeibt Die meiiten 2eute
lib tmmerbtn teiu redtes Bib bon
Der S4Dnbeit, @legan3 uno praht
Oerielbeu oeutlid 9enug ausmalen.
CoeHa liest am llfer oes ibWarSen
Meeres, bic bis oato INNER nur nod
ben Namen &reisfaot trdgt, obwobl
| iie su ben ib0nlteu, reihiten uno ber-
borraeeuolten Stdoteu RuBlanbs 9es
sGblt peroen muB. Dor uusefdbr
swOlf Sabreu iollte SoeHa pom 8ous
perneuteut @berion abgetrenut uno
als 8oupernementsitaot prutlamtert
ueroeu, uuo oaour6 bate ols @bers
Toner Commencement eiuige leiner
arsisitdote etn9ebiiBt, bic cem rteuen
Commencement eihoerleibt tporoen
uGren. IS eutItanoen iiber Die 9lus=
fiibrun9 oieies Planes ptele Dtetn=
un9sperIbieoeubeiteu uno Streiti9=
teiten, ionObl uuter ben uieoeren
fSpltSIdt6ten als aud unter Dem
9loeI uro, oa bic 8eidibte piet lluSus
frieoenbeit berporrief, lieB man Oie=
ielbe i6lieBli9 ruben uno Ooeia blieb
tpteoer Die alte &reisltaot.
Die Gage Ooelias biloet teine @bsne;
man trtfft au6 stellen ubgetragener
Siigel uno ttefe Sbal9riinOe nit ipru=
oelnoen @aRerquellen, Die tbren Reths
tbum benz Sdparjen Meere 3utuenoen.
9ie iteilen NnbOben bergen aud rieens
bafte 6elienmaHeu uno. Mineralien
aQer 9lrt. Ooeia lie9t mebr auf eiuem
Serae als auf ebenem SoOen, oas ldBt
ii5 aus weiter Siltans idOn feititelen.
Die 8epOlterun9 beltebt aus Seut.
Iden, 6rau3Oien. Ruiieu, gn9ldnoern,
Staltenern, grie6en, 6ollQnoern,
3urten, Ssraeliten u. |. 10. 2eBtere
| idienen Dor 5ebn Sabren an 3abl ale
anoere gu iibertrefen. IS I6ten mir
man6mal als batten ale Ssraeltten
| (Suoen) Der 8slt ii6 bort Oeriammelt,
oeun in fait unabiebbaren Mafen mar
! idierten lie oft an 6eittagen our6 bic
StraBen uno @intel Der Staot. Die
gintpobner3abl mag ii6 wObl auf 500, :
900 be3iIfern. Sm Sanoel, Der Snoua
itrie uno oem 8ertebr ipielt SoeIia cine
berporragenbe &ole. Slttt man bins
unter in ben Safen (SeebaTeu) 10 ltaunt
man Oh Der un9e6euren Wea9e Der
eius uno auslaufenoeu 6ra6tibtffe.
Bon nab uno fern ndbern Ii4 auf oem
Weere tuieoer fremoe 2GIts uno Waa=
reuI9iffe; bort brauit Elm BaRa9terz
oampfer berau, uno bort DerldBt elmer
ben Safeu, um rpeiter 5u 9eben. Die
Seaeli6iffe btloen 9anSe &ettenretben;
Sunbette bon 2altwagen ellen in pOllem
2aufe ben Oeri6ieoeneu Sdfen Su, um
Die @aaren in Gmpfan9 Su nebmen,
uno tpieoer Sunoerte brin9en Waaren
gum 9elaoen Der S6ifie. WO t0nnte
man elm regeres, tbdti9eres Seben fin=
ben ais in Den Seebdfen Ooefa's?
Setra6tet man oies 9lles, 10 miro man
oes Sebens uno Staunens ui6t miiOe.
Die .Ssitun9smerte limb nthts Seionz
oeres uuO guBer9euObnli6es neil
Soeiia, als Safen= uno Sauptbanoels=
plaB 9ans @uropas pObl ni4t 10 letht
uou Der gluBenpelt Gn9e9rtnen Wtro.
Sm Centrum Der Staot beiinOen iid
Ole sroBarti9iten uno eleganteIten
Staatseebduoe, oereu glufiibruna
wpbl oiele MilliOneu Oeridlungen bas
ben oann tommen Die 9roBen Stauts.
uuo gantbduIer, in oeuen ii6 Der llna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11

ed it safest to secret ourselves in some
dense bushes near the prairie until
the darkness of night. came on.
1--WE had just escaped death from
savages. We were without food, and
about eighty miles from a place where
relief could be obtained. We We're
without animals to ride. and our jour-
ney lay through a trackless prairie
thick with hostile Indians.
81 lost my boots and we wore Raj
ferty's boots in turn.
fordable, and Rafferty, could not
swim. So we constructed a rude raft.
I put some turkey eggs We had found
in the shoes, and the shoes between
the logs and undertook to spar Raj
ferty across the river. When we got
midway of the river Rafferty, became
frightened, tilted the raft. and we lost
both shoes and eggs On the morning
after the second night the Missouri
line appeared in sight and we nerved
ourselves for the final struggle. We
we started about IL o'clock The
good women concealed US in the
brush, and there fed us and nursed
our sores until we were strengthened
and healed. Rafferty, was soon after
killed. so that I only of the eighteen
men who entered that fatal expedition
survived the war.
ION May %. 1868. Major Thomas
r. Livingstone made a report to Gem
eral Price from Diamond Grove, Mo-,
in which he he says:
."'CoIonel Warner Lewis has just
escaped from the Indians, and conse-
quently without force. He will make
a report of the unfortunate disaster
he escaped -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11
THE THIN AND WEAK
Easy Way for Them to Get Strong
and Fat.

To thin and weak George W. STAINS
field has a word to say. Let them use
Samose, the wonderful fesh-forming
food, that is now SO popular, and they
will soon be plump and rosy.
Samose is not an ordinary medi-
cine: it is a flesh-forming food that is
adapted to the most delicate. Its tonic
effect gives strength and health so
that after its use for a short time. all
the flesh and fat producing elements in
the food will be easily assimilated and
retained by the body.
The large sale Druggist George w.
Stansfield has had on Samose since he
first introduced it in Topeka and the
wonderful results following its use
have made him such an enthusiastic
believer in its great merits. that he
gives his personal guarantee to refund
the money if Samose does not make
thin people fat and restore strength
and health
There may be one or two out OF
every hundred who begin the use Of
Samose who are not helped as they
expect In all these cases Druggist
Stansde1d, 632 Kansas avenue, will re-
turn the money without any questions
You certainly can not afford to BIZ
thin and sick when good flesh and
perfect health are offered on this plan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11

AS to Kansas, he said the east knew
nothing of the IS per cent. of untitled
Kansas soil, making 80, 800, 900 acres of
virgin land remaining This would give
$50 acres to each to 211, 200 families. In
this connection he suggested that the
bureau might solve the foreign immi-
grafton problem by encouraging for
eigners to go on farms.
He also advocated an optional deed
of trust law. In addition he urged that
Kansas be better represented at the
next land show like that held at Chi
cago last December at which show
Kansas made a poor showing. He
stated that the Kansas display at the
Philadelphia Centennial, 1875, attracted
thousands to Kansas. Although a for
mer newspaper man in West Virginia.
the speaker said that exaggerated ac-
counts of drouths and threatened crops
in the Kansas papers discouraged pros
pective new corners.
The speech followed a banquet at the
Throop hotel Governor Stubs, who
was scheduled to deliver the address of
welcome. did not appear. Toastmaster
Richenbacher, president of the local as
ISOLATION, said that the governor had
looked in, but as the real estate men
were eating and as he had an appoint
ment at O'Clock he could not wait for
them to finish.
Representative Robert Stone substi-
tuted. He said that he believed that
this was one time the governor had
lost his nerve, although at times he
thought the executive had too much.
And StonewaII Stone also said that he
had been sacrificed by the governor be-
fore and was being made victim
again, but he smiled good-naturally as
ne spoke.
J. H Little, of La Cross, responded.
c. P. Bolmar. local real estate man.
told how at his own expense he had
gone to the Philadelphia centennial in
1875 as a Kansas immigration commits
sioner The Kansas display was the
talk of the fair, he said
C. 1. Seagraves. general colonization
agent for the Santa Fe, was unable t.
be present. r. P. Cross, secretary OF
the United States land show of Chi
cago, told of the land show there.
Mr.. Zirkle's address, in part, follows:
I favor an immigration bureau with
a strong state appropriation and favor
the license fees received from the real
estate agents turned over to this bu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11
PATTEN is SUED.
Head of Anti-Gambling League Brings
Action for $6,OO0,00O.

Chicago, Jan. Thames A. Patten,
retired millionaire grain broker, whose
successful operations in the cotton
market led recently to federal grant
jury indictments, has been sued for
S., 600 900 in the superior court.
The plaintiff. DR.. Paul Burmaster,
president of the Chicago Anti-Gamb-
ling league, does not claim to have
been a participant or a loser in any
of the operations with Mr.. Patten, but
brings suit under an Illinois statute
whereby any person having knowledge
of a gambling transaction may sue and
recover to the amount of three times
the total lost by any of the victims.
The suit was suppressed for service
to await the return of Mr.. Patten from
Hot Springs, Ark, and complete
secrecy as to its nature was maintained
by counsel for both sides OF the action.
Burmaster was inspired to bring the
suit, he said, through recently becom-
ing acquainted with a retired broker
who related to him the manner IN
which men win and lose money on the
board of trade, chiefly through dealing
in futures
Through a brokerage house in La
Sale street. DR.. Burmaster is said to
have obtained the names of persons
who have dealt with Patten in the last
two years and through this list of
transactions arrives at the total of ST.
000, 600 loss. The list is the foundation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11

the last decade, nearly one million
people have left good homes in the
east and located west of the one hum
dredth meridian. and are succeeding
by adopting dry farming methods in
many localities in Colorado and New
Mexico where but nine to ten inches
of moisture fall annually; but in
Kansas, west of the one hundredth
meridian, the average rainfall is from
20 to Is inches.
The foreign immigration proposition
has been a great problem for years,
and has been discussed by our greatest
statesmen as a serious problem, and
up to the present time there has been
no method suggested for solving it.
When we come down to a practical
proposition. what are we going to do
with the thousands of foreigners who
are crowding into our cities? Here
is the solution. Colonize them and
make farmers out of them and helpers
on the farms of the western farmer
who sustains great loss annually for
want of farm help.
/ favor law authorizing the execu-
tion of deeds of trust as we'll as mort
cages. Our present mortgage law
renders it more difficult to get loan
at a proper rate of interest and is
necessarily against the borrower
When our present law was passed. it
was timely and came to the rescue OF
thousands of poor home builders who
were battling with unfavorable condi-
lions and circumstances. Our state
has really outgrown its need for such
Law, but while that Is the case. l
would not favor repeating the present
mortgage law, but think that we
should have trust deed law also.
This morning the land men were
given a free trolley ride over Topeka.
This Afternoon Arthur Capper, q
Topeka publisher, and James p Blake
of St Louis, Mo-, treasurer of the Ma
tionaI Real Estate association, spoke
The election of officers is being held
and the place for the next meeting il
| being selected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11
TRUsKETr's BOND Is RAISED.
From $4,000 Additional Bail Makes
Amount $50, OO0 Now.

independence. Kan. Jan. 1.-THE
bond of A. A. Truskett. who shot and
killed ]. D. S. Nicely, a wealthy oil man
of Lima, o., at Caney, Kan, last Sat
urday, was raised to 100000 from
$4,000 here Tuesday
Dissatisfied with the original bond,
attorneys for the state went into JUS
tice Courtright's court and asked that
Truskett be committed to jail without
bail. Their request was denied after
a lengthy argument as to whether a
person charged with first degree muir
der in Kansas could be admitted to
bail. The additional bond was fur
uiShed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11
GOT 1T
Got something Else, Too.

s'I liked my coffee strong and [
drank it strong" says Penn woman,
telling a good story, and altnougn
had headaches nearly every day l just
would not believe there was any con-
nection between the two.
ct had weak and heavy spells and
paInitation of the heart. too. and al
though husband told me he thought IL
was coffee that made me SO poorly
and did not drink 1T himself Tor ne
said it did not agree with him, yet L
Loved NV coffee and thought I just
couldn't do without II;
lone dav a friend called at my
home-that was a year ago I spoke
about how. we'll she was looking and
she said: 1+.s -
cause 7 am drinking Postum in place
OF ordinary coffee.
81 said. what is Postum?
."rhen she told me how it was a
food-drink and how much Detter sne
felt since using it in place of coffee or
tea 60 sent to the store and bought
a nackage and when it was made &C
cording to directions it was so good 1
have never bought a pound OF coIee
since. I began to improve immed1-
ately.
m,1ch better I feel since using Postum
and leaving coffee alone. My health Is
better than it has been for years and
I can not say enough III praise OF TINS
delicious food drink
Take away the destroyer and put a
reblliIder to work and Nature will dc
/ the rest. That's what you do when
Postum takes coffee's place in your
diet. ''There's a Reason
Read the little book, THE Road to
WeIlville,'' in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time They
are geunine, true, and fun of human
- -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11
MAKE US RICHEST.
Immigration Bureau to Bring
State Great Wealth,
Says Zirkle, President of Real
Estate Association.
HE CITES MISSOURI.
Shows How Measure Benefits
Kansas Neighbor.
East Knows Nothing of SIS Per
Cent Virgin Soil.'

Give us an immigration bureau with
a good appropriation for ten years and
Kansas viii be far the richest state In
the world
Ihese words are from the address of
Charles l. Zirkle, of Garden Citv nre
dent of the Kansas State Real Estate
Mems association. at last nights meet
ing of the first annual convention of
the association which closes today after
a two days session. Mr. Zirkle backed
his statement by quoting figures, show
Ing that through the Missouri bureau,
organized only year, As 900 acres of
land had been sold in that state, 81, 500
new residents added and that 5000 fam
lilies had settled on farms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11
ONCE HAD YEGGMEN.
COncordia Authorities Held Wymore
Gang Last July.

Concordia, Kan. Jan. 11.-Citizens
here probably are the only ones in the
state that have had the pleasure of
seeing the members of the bank rob-
bling gang in charge of the officers,
that Bank Commissioner Dolley says
are being harbored in Wymore. The
Hoerr hotel that is supposed to be the
headquarters of the bunch is the three
room house that Sheriff Dunnuck re-
covered some of the silks stolen from
the Regulator store at Clyde on July
II.
Three men giving their names as
B. Frank Black, Frank johnson and
Frank Jackson were arrested at this
place and were brought back here and
tried before Justice Troup on July %.
They were bound over to the district
court under heavy bond and failing to
furnish this were remanded to the
county Jail About this time, however,
federal inspector came along and
they were the men that were invoiv-
ed in some of the postoffice robberies
of the state and that if they were
turned over to him he had the evil
dence to send them to the federal
prison.
Acting upon this request the coun-
ty attorney dismissed the cases
against them in the court here and
the men were taken to junction City,
before Judge Chase, and prelimi-
of robbing the Hope postoffice and
the men We're turned loose for the
lack of evidence. 1t then was too late
to bring them back here for trial,
where there was plenty of evidence to
convict them.
When the sheriff went to Wymore
he found that the work of the men
seemed to be common knowledge all
over Wymore and tina the officers
there were afraid of the gang. The
men arrested made a show of resist
ance when Dunnuck arrested them,
but collar hold soon took the fight
out of them.
Acting upon tip received from one
of the citizens of Wymore, Sheriff
Dunnuck and Mr. Crumrine searched
the swamps along the Big Blue on the
outskirts of Wymore and found a
large pile of extracted dynamite bur
led there.
Hoerr now is waiting trial on a
charge of being one of the robbers of
the Beatrice bank. He was here as a
witness at the time of the preliminary
hearing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11

There's no rest and but little peace
for any person whose kidneys are out
of order.
Not only does backache keep up its
duh throb day and night. but there
are sharp twinges, cricks and stitches
of darti1g pain, achy joints, and sore'
stiff muscles.
The kidneys are likely to get con
Rested and inflamed following a chill.
q cold. grippe, fever, the continued
use of strong drink, or from overwork,
a fall or some injury to the back.
Uric acid troubles - rheumatism.
neuralgia, nervousness, sciatica- govt,
weak eyes, headache. etc, follow
rapidly when the weakened kidneys
fail to filter the blood free from uric
poisons.
sediment-thick and cloudy, or
gritty as sand, appears in the urine,
and passages are too frequent too
scanty, or painful. There is danger
of dropsy, Bright's disease. gravel.
stone in the kidneys and diabetes
To cure any of the above-described
Ills you must get right at the cause
You must get the kidneys into good
order by using good kidney remedy.
and there. is none better than Doan's
Kidney Pills. a remedy that is for the
kidneys only, and is composed of sim
pie, yet effective vegetable ingredients
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11
HAD NEVER SEEN BROTHER.
Ottawa Woman Entertains Relative
Who Didn't Return From War.

ottawa, Kan. Jan. 11.-Mrs. Aggie
johnson, of Seventh street, is enter
tanning her brother, Harvey Gregory
of LeSueur, MINI. Although the
brother is "a years old and the sister
considerably his Junior, until the
meeting, they had never seen each
other.
Mr.. Gregory is a veteran of the
Civil war. The brother and sister are
natives of New York: Mrs. Johnson
was born after he had enlisted and
he never returned to the old home.
When discharged from the army he
went to South America. and later
drifted to Manitoba. For a number
of years he has been living in Mime
sofa. Only recently he learned that
his sister was still living, and obtain
ing her address, he came to see her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-11
A Reader Cures His
Constipation-Try 1t Free
for family to retain the good health Of all its members

The editors of Health Hints and
Questions and Answers have one cues
ton that is put to them more often than
any other. and which, strangely enough.
That is Pow can 1 cure my constipa-
diseases of the stomach liver ana bowels
has looked the whole field over has prac-
Used the speciality for forty years and is
convinced that the ingredients Contained
IN what is called DR.. CaldwelFs Syrup
Pepsin has the best claim to attention
from constipated people
Its success in the cure OF stuhhorn CON
Btipation has done much to disDlace the
use of salts. waters. strong cathertfcs
and such things. Syrup Pepsin, by train
ing the stomach and bowel muscles to