davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-23
WASZYNTON, Is lutego.

WASZ YNlON, 10 lutegO.
- w Bia}ym Domu cdby}a
sie wazna kanferencya po-
miedzy prezydentem q repre-
zentantami ~zydowskich or
ganizacyi y sprawie odwo}a-
MIA traktatu z Rosya zawar-
tego W roku 1882. Prezydent
zaprosi} ma luncheon" "
Bialym Domu Adolfa Kran-
sa, sedziego Filipa Steina,
Jak6ba Furtha i pieciu in
nych delegat6w ~zvdowskich
organizacyj, a ma 6niadaniu
bvli tez obecni sekretarz hau-
dlu i piracy Nage1, jakotez
Huntington Wilson, asystent
sekretarza stanu. Zydzi uza.
sadniaja swe zadanie tenn,
10 CT zydzi, kt6rzy przyby-
wszy do Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych pozyskali tn papiery
obywatelskie, ME So uwazani
"a obywateli ameryka6skich
W Rosyi, gdyz ich paszpol-
tow sic ME uznaje. Me cho-
dzi i'm O zerwanie stosunk6w
przyjaznych miedzy tym
krajem a Rosya, tylko o uio-
zenie nowego traktatu, ma
mocy kt6rego ME moznaby
W Rosyi pope}niac takiej
n~iesprawiedliwosci wobec zy-
dowskich obYwateli amery-
ka1skich. DyskutowaDo bar.
do obszernie te sprawe, ale
0 lie sic zdaje, ME osiagnieto
zadnego rezultatu. Pomiedzy
innemi wyrazono przekona
ME, ze sam car ME jest "
stanie z~aprowadzic tn zmia-
ny. DO obchodzenie sic z zy-
damn " Rosyi tworzYs We
wnetrzua krajowa kwestye
re)igina, a take wyrazono
przypuszczenie, ze zerwanie
traktatu z Rosva moe}oby
tam d~oprowadzic Iudnosc do
noWe] rzez: zyd6w.
TRINIDAD, Col, W ko
palm Carbon, Coal & Coke Co
" Cokedale zdarzyla sic W
ubieg}ym tygodniu v nocy
eksplozya. Siedemnastu g6r-
nik6w wskutek tego stracilo
zYcie. Ma powierzchnie ziemi
'wydobyto ~s:edemnascie cia!!.
Zgineli miedzy innymi asys-
tent superintendent ta e.. A.
Sutton | Robert Meek, kt6rzy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-23
GRANVILLE, S. Oak.
.Szanowna Redakcyo
Wiarusal

L. $500 OAOl1 VA4Os AVN 4 - =
Wiarusal
z naszei okolicy to tax wy
gla,la jak by ona wcale ME
istnia}a, albo byEa z mapy
wykre5lona, DO ami s}uchu
AM widu o naszvm Pucku W
is. Dakocie = ale tax zle ME
lest, b. my stoim ma naszem
postarunku meznje, a has}em
naszem jest: wlara Rzyms.
kat. j Ojczyzna = Polska.
Diatego ably to has|o bardziej
%wzmocnic, bedziemy budo.
wall, a]bo prawie JUL buduje-
my szko1e, DO kilka fur ka-
mieni juz pod Fundamental
So zwiezione, a Siostry polls
kie N. d., excelentne nau-
czvcielki So JUL z~apewnione
przez naszego Wiel. ks. pro.
boszcza; tax teraz dalej do
dz:e}a. Kochane druchy!!;
sta6my wszyscy wraz, ramie
prey ramieniu jakby jeden.
MAJ i dalej do dzieia: ozyto
przyjdzie praca albo sypnac
do1arami - jeno wszyscy Ia
zem a robota 'przyjdzie jak
2 p}atka. So tel niekt6rzy,
albo maja bye co ia takich
nazywam przykryj. brzu-
chy, lecz ia ME wierze a .ze-
by miedzy nami tacy byli -
|}ecz chocby i byli to ME
trzeba zwazac.
"Czejesz te, cesz to je pre-
krej- -brzech" widzisz to
Jest TAXI, c. sic policy W
znak, a brzuchem sic przy-
kryje i Jest ~przec;wny W kaz-
Idej dcbrej sprawie, a przy-
tenn mysIi re jest ma1ry jak
salamopowe portki "a przy-
tenn jest. g}upi jak tabaka W
rogu, TAXI jest widzisz PREY;
kryj *brzuch. Lecz u mas my
takich ME many, a gdyby i
byli to coz z tego - cbwa.
sty sic trafia i W najlepszym
zbozu. Jeno dalej bracia W
imie Boze a Bog nam dopo-
moze; ami sic srodziejem a
s1kp}a juz bedzie - to be-
|dz;e pociecha ola starych a
ola naezego Mode.
go pokolenia i oswiata ola
Ec:a}a i ola duszy. TAX "a ja-
[kie Is lat, 2 naszego Pucka
lbeda ko6czyli nauki: 10 ma
ksiezy, 10 ia doktor6w, 5 ma
adwokat6w DO jednego
po]skiego ksiedza nasz Puck
|juz wysfat do winnicy Pan
lskiej; jest MIN ks. Jan Dol
my, a dwaj "a W szkofach ~.
to wszystko p5jdzie, jono
[tym czasem tr2eba troche
|obroczku q to cd mas starych.
Ezalezy.
Zawitala do mas II go Lutte.
go gazeta, tygodniowy "Wia,.
rus" z Winony W szacie sre-:
brzystej, jubilant 26 lat jak
zalozy} ma mocnym funda-
mencie pismo "Wiarus" we
Winonie pod haslem "Boze
zbaw Polske Rzyms. katolic
ka", a przez 10 Is lat zalozy-
ciel Wiarusa szanowny pan
Is. p. H. Derdowski. stojal
meznie ma swojsm stanowis-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-23

po sobie rekord nietylko
rzetelnego, ale j %zdolnego.
czlonka, majac poza SODA
szko}e kupiecka. 2. Wo.
azczy6eki bedac gorliwym
czlonkiem Zwiazku Narod.,
Zjednoczenia i sta}ym prenu-
meratorem kilku gazet pol
skich, wlada wszystkimi je-
zykami tutejszej miejscowo6ci
i przediozyi W tych dniach
swoja platforme, kt61a sic
da stresciG W trzech ida
mach. Do samego ko6ca O.
kazuje sic obojetpym czyli
West Hammond zostanie
vista czy te5 wyniesione do
szeregu miasteczek Stanu
Illinois. W kazdym razie
.zachecony radaz :licznych
pr2yjaci6l postanown ubie-
gao sic 0 mai wyzszy urzad
t. j. prezydenta wioski lub
tei mayora miasta. Jeze]i
przejdzie wiekszoscia gios6w,
chce przedewszystkiem pra~
cowa6 mad tym, ably nie
bylo zadnych nadzwyczaj-
nych podatk6w, wydatk6w j
gospodarka jak najoszczed-
niejsza. Dalej, posiadajac juz
oieco praktyki W tym kie.
runku, zamierza zaprowadzi6
|; ustaIic doskona}y: system
prowadzenis ksiagg biuro-
wych j ~po5wiecic, do. trzech
godzin dziennie, aby.klerko-
wi Ign. Neutrality-suspicious.
dopom6dz bezinteresownie
" mozolnej piracy biurowej.
Nareszcie tax jak poprzednio
IA urzedz;e badzie ,,nieubla-
ganym wrogiemr Wszelkich
spekulant6w, kt6rzy .mieliby
zamiar W nowymx miescie
iub wsi handlowae;L zywym
towarem czyli slprowadzit
4lbo publicznie albottajemnie
Iomy nies}awy ! rozpusty.
Wobec niepochlebnych ola
mas pogtosek jake kraza cd
pewncgo czasu O gospodarce
tutejszej wioski2z. p%rzyjemno-
5cia przytaczamy o6wiadcze-
ME naszego klerka I. Mani
kowskiego ku zaspokojeniu
rozjatrzonych umysl6w. O.
bejmujac sw6i urzad z dniem
pierwszvm Maja .}o6skiego
roku zastal 1874, 660.68 d]ugu,
lecz Cd tego czasu stosunki
tax sic polepszy}y, il dug
spadi do sunny $21,477.39 W
tych kilku miesiacach. Tu-
dziez zapewnia mlody nasz
Kodak, il " przYszlym kwar-
tale beda splacone. dalsze
$4,000. Oczywiscie, re. wpro-
wadzenie " zycie wymaganej
przez Stan Illinois licensyi
cd 42-6ch w~esthammondo-
skich ,,dramchop6w" PREY
czy1i}o sic ME malo do po-
krycia biedy i z~redukowania
wzmagsiacego sic ade ftcytu.
Dokumenty biura SO obecnie
LA kazdego otwarte q PREY
stepne z powodu nowowpro
wadzonego systemu buchal-
teryi tax dalece. re nasi
wrogowie luz umilkli q pOlacy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-23

2 nas:epujaoych vice ,preze-
SOW: M. G6rslksi s. 8 IL. M.
Drumsty, F. ! J6zW j =, !. An s.
toniego ~Jankowskieggo' Ei NJ.
Kmieci6skiego.d ola zaangazo-
wanna r~achmistrza ~fachowego
do zbadania ks;ag kasyera !
sekretarza Cd poczatku- objs-
cia urzedu kasyera plzez, o.
trowskiego, az do czasu jego
xasuspendowania. Rachmistr2
ten ma bye pod kontrola 20
wyzszego kom1t.tu:
P,zyszlismy takze do kon-
kluzyi, ze otecny Zarzad pc
wyk,yciu defraudacyi spell
nit sw6j obowiazek, .pociaga-
JAG WHINE osoby do sadowej
Observation-Disclosures. Rozwa-
zywszy i sprzes}''chswszy
przedstawie1> i ~wywod6w ko-
miLet6w domagajacych sic
nadzwyc>ajnego Sejmu, pre-
szlismy do .przekonania, re
sprawl ia niemi}a jes, tax
zawik}a3a, 7e tylko sad
krajovy zdo}a ia rozwik1"t j
do spe}nienia wyroku VIM
nych zmusif. Dalej uwazamy
tycl>, kt1rzy wszystkimi srod-
kami daza do wywo}ania O.
pinij zadaiacej sejmu mad
zwyczajnego "a. niew}asciwe i
ola crgani4acyi hasze we wy
sokim stopniu szkodliwe.
Sprawl ia jes3 pa drodze
w}asciwej, przeto goraco u
praszamy Szanownq Brac
Zjedn0czona, ably ME zvaza-
la ma ba}amuctwa niekt6rych
pism i agitator6w, kt6rzy ba-
1amutne odezwy og}aszaja,
podpisujac pod ME bexpraw-
ME naszego Kapelana ks.
Gronkowskiego i. Towarzy.
stwa, kt5re. sic IA t. .pigdy
ME zgcdzi}y, ale przeciwnie
stoja wiernie. przyy organ;za-
cyl, rfaja urzednikom .:przez
reprezentant6w ma Sejmie wy
branym i cierp!iwie czekaja
ma rozwiazanie0. sprawy. Byt
organIzacyi~ bynajmn;ej ME
jest zagrozony, finanse ga W
tak'm stanie, re Mkt ME po-
trzebuje sic obawiac O swoje
posmiertne, a interes zjedno-
czenia ley nam wszystkim
ma sercu.
KS.
Biskupoui p. Rbodemu, ma
szemu, honorowemu kapela.
nowi, kt6ry raczy} bye obec-
nym ma naszycl' zebraniach,
udzie]sjac nam swych GEN.
nych j pozytecznych rad wy
razamY nasze uznanic: ! gle
boki szacunek, oraz Kapela-
nowi KS. G~ronkowskiemu l
Vice. Kapelanowi KS. Obyr-
taczovi, kt6rzy brali czynny
udzia} W zehraniach.
Jan F.J6zwiak, Wice.pre>es.
Maryan s. G6rski, Vice.
prezes ma Stan Indiana.
Jan OIszyk, Wice.prezes ia
Stan Wisconsin,.
Julian Malinowski, Vice,
prezes nj Stan Kansas.
MARGIN Kniec 6ski, Vice
Erezes ma Stan Ohio.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-23
z podZiek0waniem / go
dine pOlecenia

ola Bira p,zewo1owego pod
firing ,Gczyzn1" { Vaterland
Postboks No. 664. Rotterdam
10 H0ldndW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
Wheat Fluctuates With Frac-
tiOnal Rise and Fall.
Corn Turns Strong on Reports
From Argentine.
AN ADVANCE IN HOGS.
Gives a Firm Tone to the PrOvi-
sion Market.
Cattle Quoted Steady at Chicago
and Kansas City.

tralian and Argentine offers at Liverpool
had bearish effect today on the wheat
market here. Local longs unloaded quite
freely. Coed support, however, developed
at shade under a dollar. Considerable
or the buying was for houses that had
been sellers on the advance yesterday.
Trade was of fairly large proportions.
Prices opened Ac to sc lower. May start
ed al 500 to $1.O014, loss of to 5sc,
touched 977scQ$1-00 and rallied to $10014@D
1.O0ss
Later the demand for wheat slackened
and the pressure increased. The close,
however, was firm with May at $1003s@
1001&. a net loss of 1s@Nc.
COI.N-Corn turned strong after an
easy period at the outset The reason for
the change was dispatch asserting that
unless there was a rain at once in Ar
gentine that country would not harvest
half an ordinary crop. May opened 1s@
Ac to Ac off at 1880 to 493s@497zc, sold AT
49Ac and then advanced to 494@497sc.
Predictions of lighter receipts helped
the corn market firm. The close was 1sc
higher at 49Ac for May.
Ooats-A general rush of small sales
carried down oats for while but there
was reaction with corn. May started
1sc to 1s@Ac lower at 34ssc to 34ss@3412c,
and rallied to 345s@34a4c.
PROyISIoNS-An advance in hog prices
sales were DC to 121sc higher with May
gave a firm tone to provisions. First
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
Judge EstelIe Points Out Defects
in System.
Children Are All Thrown Into
One Hopper.
THE BASIC PRINCIPLE.
Should Be Character Building
Says Juvenile Judge.
Tells Girls How They May Have
a Good Time.

Boys and girls are picked UP by our
common school system declared
Judge Lee S. EstelIe, of the juvenile
court in Omaha, Neb.. in the course
of an address delivered before a large
audience under the auspices of the So
cial Service club of the First Methodist
church, land thrown into one hopper
/ don't say to root, hog or debut at
anyrate are expected to come out just
SO.
can education that hasn't character
building as it's basic principle is mem
ace and a. threat instead of a blessing.
Our system sometimes tries to drive
love out of a boys brains and put
mathematics in it's place. However L
do not want you to get the impression
that am a knocker."
These remarks were made in COM
menting on story told. One morning
according to the speaker mother and
a small boy entered his office. the moth
er stating that she intended to send her
son to the reform school
you just leave him here with me
until you return at 4 o'clock" was the
comment of Judge Estelle. I've never
yet got a boy to look me in the face"
continued the speaker. that L couldn't
win.
well, I had that boy with me all
most all DAY without getting his atten-
ton. 1 showed him how to tie a rope
and splice it, but couldn't interest him.
Then 1 commenced singing him songs.
That didn't affect him at all. Next
told him a story that happened in my
own Iife-that didn't phase him, al
though 1 thought it was a pretty in
teresting story.
Il cut designs in paper (here the
judge showed his audience how he did
it, and kept up that sort Of a thing
from $50 to 8 o'clock. I took him out
for lunch. He wouldn't eat a bite.
when we got back to the office l
just happened to put my hand on a
pencil, and that pencil solved the prob
lem. 1 saw George had his eyes turn
ed towards the sheet of paper.
He said, Which is the front of the
mule. oh, give me the pencil 1 asked
him il he could draw the court house
and he did so, putting in every little
detail. He had been taken to an art
exhibit at one time I learned after
wards, and had stood for two hours en-
two feet square.
DO you know what was the matter
with that kid? Our common school sys-
tenn was trying to drive out the love
from little Georges brain and put
mathematics in it's place.
The sequel of the story of real life
was that when this small George be-
went to Europe to study art.
How Girls May Have Good Time.
Judge Estelle told of a number OF
astray through the lure of a good
time
"I'l give you girls the recipe for the
best time in the world" he continued
Get up tomorrow morning and beat
your mother to the kitchen. Take this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07

''Ensilage for Beef" L. H Paul, Des
Moines, Iowa.
"The Hereford for the western
Farmer" Hayes Walker, editor Here
ford Breeders Journal. Kansas City,
Mo.
THE Shorthorn for the Western
Farmer" 3. o. Cowan, assistant sec
rotary American Shorthorn Breeders.
association, Chicago.
EVENING, O'CLOCK.
Commercial Club
Beef Production on the Farm" J.
G. Haney, manager Deming ranch, Os-
wego, Kan.
Heavy Horses and Farm Work, ?
Ralph G. McKinnie, Glen Elder, Kan.
Feeding and Care of the Horse, -
with reference to the present expert
ment of feeding 976 horses at Fort
Riley, c. w. McCampbell, Manhattan,
Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07

E. Gibson, appellant; appeal from
Cheyenne county. Reversed and re-
manded with instructions to open up
the judgment and allow appellant to
defend.
BY GRAVES, J.
Charlie Hunt and Mabel Hunt ct al,
appellees, VS.. John D. Remsburg ct al,
appellants; appeal from Allen county.
Reversed and remanded with direc-
tions to enter judgment for costs in
favor of defendant. Benson, J., con-
curing specially; Johnston, c. J., and
Smith and Porter, J. j., dissenting.
GRAVES. 7.
Gustav Gu1dner, appellant, VS.. E. W.
Cram, appellee; appeal from Rice coun-
ty. Affirmed.
Agnes NJ. Fish ct AL. appellants VS..
B. A. Poorman ct al, appellees; APP
peal from Riley county Affirmed.
(Benson, J. and Smith, J. dissenting)
Robert H Harper ct al, appellants,
James M. Harper ct al. appellees; ap-
peal from Sumner county. Affirmed.
BY BENSON. J.
Jacob Witschy, appellee VS.. George
w. Seaman, appellant; appeal from
Brown county. Reversed and remand
ed for further proceedings.
f. F1agel, appellant VS.. board or
county commissioners Of Jackson coun-
ty ct al, appellees; appeal from Jack
son county. Affirmed.
| The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Re
| Railway Co.. appellee VS.. The Superior
Refining Co, appellant; appeal from
Elk county. Affirmed
| E. Z. Hawk, appellee VS.. The United
| States Fidelity and Guaranty COM
| pany, appellant. Appeal from Shawnee
county. Affirmed.
PER CURTAIN.
| H. w. Manning, appellee VS.. A. L.
Cable, appellant; appeal from Green
wood county. Reversed and the injunc-
ton vacated at the cost of the appel
| lee.
George Harper, appellee VS.. The lola
| Portland Cement Co. ct al. appellants:
appeal from Allen county. Affirmed.
| Tone Kluber, appellee VS.. John Shan
non, appellant; appeal from Ellsworth
county. Affirmed.
| Dorthulia Smith. a minor, etc, ap-
pellee VS.. The City of Rosedale, ap-
| pellant; appeal from Wyandotte coun-
| ty, court of common pleas. Affirmed.
| Peter Brandt. ct al, appellees VS.
! The Land Credit Trust Co. ct al. APP
| pellant appeal from SedgWick coun-
| ty Affirmed.
The State of Kansas. appellee VS..
| Charles S. Aikens eft al. appellants;
| appeal from Wyandotte county district
| court; judgment of the district court
so far as it enjoins the defendants in
| dividually and enjoins the exchange it
| self from the illegal practices stated
in the findings, affirmed, the state to
| recover all the costs of the case. Judg-
ment of the district court dissolvins
| the exchange is stayed until the fur
Their order of this court. Jurisdiction
of this branch of the case is retained
/ for the present.
Il J. NJ. Harris, appellant VS.. Thomas
Burberry ct al, appellees. Ruling or
motion to settle disagreement in alb
Stract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
REFUSE TO CAUCUS.
Fifty-Tiree Iowa Republican Legisla-
tors Are on Strike.

Des Moines. Jan. 7.-F'ifty-three out
of 104 Republicans in the Iowa senate
and house of representatives have sign
ed an agreement refusing to attend the
organization and senatorial caucus
called for today. OF this number, rs
are standpatters and IL are Kenyon
progressives in the house while in the
senate there are 13 standpatters and
two Kenyon supporters.
The signatures were obtained after
the insurgents had declined the stand
pat proposition that the caucuses to-
day be for organization purposes only
and the senatorship be not brought up.
Standpatters today began the drawing
up of bill for a special senatorial pri-
mary March 1 to be introduced when
the legislature convenes Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
New York Stock Afarket.

Wall Street. New York. Jan. THE
market opened heavy under an active
selling movement in which all the leading
shares participated. There was sale CT
5000 shares of Reading at from 1881 20
1884 compared to 154, yesterdays closing,
1884 to 731h against 741s yesterday. Else
where losses ran from y to q with an ex-
ceptional decline of in Canadian Pa
cific and l in Union Pacific. The an
nouncement of the closing of the Carnegie
Trust company was made just as the
market opened.
The market received influential backing
as soon as the closing of the Carnegie
Trust company became generally known
and supporting orders were quickly dis
tributed, which stopped the decline. Read
ing, which had been one of the weakest
features. was marked up from 1891 to
1914, placing it half above yesterday 5
close. Consolidated Gas also scored a sim
liar recovery but the rest of the list fell
a trifle short of making up all of its
loss.
The market closed steady and strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
DENNIS IS FREE.
Judge Dana Paroles Man Who Says
He Is Israel.

Late Friday afternoon Judge Dana
granted Alfred ]. Dennis permission
to furnish a $500 bond for good be-
havior and he will escape a penitentiary
sentence. if he avoids shady deals in
the future. The old man has gone
to his home, where his wife is quite
sick.
Dennis has been in Jail six months.
He was convicted in the September
term of the district court on a charge
of ENFORCEMENT, but sentence had
not been pronounced. Judge Dana
has made it possible for Dennis to
live in peace and quiet in his reclining
years. but any Israel or chosen
prophet deals will land him in the
penitentiary.
1t was shown at the recent trial that
Dennis persuaded William K1ee to
hand over $1,000 on threat that the
Klee's first born should perish if the
currency was not forthcoming. Den
mis- was himself a cunning witness and
on examination made but one
mistake. That was when he told J. j.
Schenck, county attorney that he Ia
bored with Klee to provide funds for
a new tabernacle. The word ia
bored" did not set we'll with the jury
and Dennis was convicted.
The heavy January docket was re-
lieved at the afternoon session when
the state dismissed a number of an
cIent cases on the docket. Many of
these cases have dragged through sew
eral terms and possessed little or no
merit. These cases were mainly
against people arrested on a charge
of selling liquor or for statutory
crimes. Their dismissal will reduce
the total state cases for trial at the
January term to about sixty. E. r
Simon, county attorney elect, has been
reviewing the live cases and most
of them will be disposed of at the
January term, which convenes Mon
daV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
OFFICES RAIDED.
Boston Concern Accused of Fraudu-
lent Use OF Mails.

Boston, Jan. THE offices of the Inter
trust Security company. promoters of
mining ventures, have been raided by fed
era1 officers in connection with the prose
cution of an alleged fraudulent use of the
mails. The president of the ralded COM
pany, Victor NJ. Well was arrested. The
concerns offices are in the Winthrop
building. Water street and it has
branches in Baltimore, Providence and
-ynn.
We'll was held in 5000 bail and win ap-
pear on January II for a hearing.
The Intertrust Security company con-
trolls the Rawhide Boston Mining COM
pany. Nevada-Boston Mining company,
United States Gold Mining company Vic
tor M Well Exploration company, Howell
Little Mining company and Standard
Amalgamated Exploration corporation
The properties are located in Nevada
and California. The United States au-
thorities claim no attempt has ever been
made to develop the mines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07

message from me-girls tell mother,
and mothers confide in your girls.
ANY fellow who comes to see our
daughter, Mary Lee. will have to have
a certificate of physical condition.
Mothers are you satisfied to see II the
fellow who comes to see your daugh-
ter has properly creased trousers or
wears his diamond studd in just the
right place?
Mothers you make them bring some
kind of a certificate of moral and phys
ical decency.'
The speaker gave DR.. LoveIand credit
for being an effective helper.
the members of the Social Service clrb
of the church-about 100 men-enjeyed
a banquet. DR. F. L. Loveland urged
the men to see to it that the legislators
are given church-home while they are
in TOneka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07
Surgical Operation
Is Very Unpopular
People Would Prefer to Be Cured by
Medicine-No One Likes
TO Be Cut.

The fad for surgery appears to be
dying the death that is the common
fate of all fads-gradually going out
of fashion. Surgery never was really
popular with its victims. No one real
ly wants to be cut to pieces: we would
all much prefer to remain whole as
nature made us, and if we are sick
we would prefer to be cured by the
scientific use of various drugs and
medicines that an all-wise Creator has
provided for the curing of disease.
Few men have ever submitted to
the surgeons knife except when
frightened into it by being told by the
surgeon that it was the only hope. An
other reason that surgery is not popu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-07

the
Since it has been demonstrated time
and again that the intelligent scientific
application of medicines will cure
many conditions which were formerly
considered hopeless, the Topeka Insti-
tute of the United Doctors. on the
second floor of $40 Kansas avenue, has
become court of last resort for those
who are sick with chronic diseases.
Mr.. Bert Skeeters. of Milford, Ill,
writes to the United Doctors, saying:
About four years ago I was taken
with a pain in the abdomen. This pain
came on suddenly and I was COM
PEELED to Immediately take to my bed,
where I suffered the most eXcruciat-
ing pains for from two to six days. A
doctor was always called in at these
times and he invariably said that
was suffering from appendicitis and
that nothing would save me from
death but an operation. and that every
time 1 had this trouble / was Just
that much nearer death.
Well I decided that if must die,
would die without any operation,
and every time one of these attacks
came on certainly did suffer enough
to carry any ordinary individual off
of the earth. At one time when I
the office of the United Doctors. The
doctor in charge informed me that
he could cure me without any opera
ton If we could ward off another
acute attack for the next thirty days.
ION his promises, I started in with
their treatment, and have now been
taking for six months and there has
been no pain for four months and !
feel that am cured of the diseased
condition of my bowels, but am con-
tinuing the treatment, as the doctor
says I must for some time yet.
IT would advise anyone suffering
from the same trouble I had to go t.
them as they have certainly cured me
when all others had given up hopes.
BERT SKEETERS."