davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-16
Wpe Negler for
Sernbametaaaae.

-
Otter Den lite Sanuar 1919 bill
Der paa De fIefte itsrre ganeipltemer
Der ! 2anoet bIipe inoisrt npe Hegler
tor SrnnSporterins al Tasiogerer.
mes Baggage, ioet Der eiter ben Sib
bill tages Senipn til iaapel Suffer.
tens Sterrelie iom Gems 8egt.
Spis en- &itffert, ansie eaer bpilfen.
Iombelit anoen Baggage maoIer oper
40 Sommer paa nogen aaut. mao
Der betules efter 10 Euno for bper
operitigenoe Somme, og al Baggage,
Der maoler ODER 20 Sommer paa nos
gen aant - Observation-Disclosures ga-
gage bog %frareenet - bill iimpeIt-
ben life mobtases paa Easinsertos.
Otter gegten mao Der betaIes ertra
for bpao operItiger $50 Bunb.
Sngen Baggage, bbis g9rbi opei-
bes til oper 500, bill mootages, -
bet bill iige: Sernbaneielifabet bill
life bore anioarlie for mere emo
oenne Gum for boert Stpffe 9a-
gage -, men Dpis Hasiagerer iaa
enifer, bill SernbuneielIfabet ubitebe
en- DISTURBANCE Eolice", Ser bill foite
10 Gents for bner 500 G9roi oper
n9onte Gum, DOG iaaleoes, at Silet-
pri'en man belsbe Zig til minbit SIS
for bpert 500 iaalebes asiureret
for.
Sor transporting al Sunbe err
Der og'aa en- nh He9el, ioet De life
Longer fan "hecfeS" iom alminoe.
Zig Baggage men mao betales for ef.
ter Wegt.
elsie RegIer bill benirfe, at BET
reiienbe GlibIifum, iipr ga Sanoels-
~reiienbe, man ifaffe iig npe Suffer
ter, oa mango al De M brugeli9e
manIer oper Be foitiatte 40 CONNER.
Observation-Disclosures bill ogiao for
beboloe Zig Hetten til at ienbe gaga.
gen paa builfetiombeIit Sog be
mnatte iinbe for goot. 3e fan iaa.
leoes, ON De finder BET mere letpinot
for fig, ienbe @neaaen meb ct ienere
Cog, END Set peofommenbe Teiienbe
tager meb, oe gieren bar life ct Orb
meo / bette. Ger bar for, ii9r al
Sanbelsreiienbe, pGret nnlagt. Sag
for G%ritatning moo Sernboneielifa.
6erne, forOi Baggage CT bleoen foriin-
fet, oa bette bill Sernbanefpritene nj,
iGtte en- Chopper for.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-16

bIcp fonfrmcret iibite CONNER ol
irefpenterebe en- Sib iibite Iinter
9oIoer College Der ! gpen.
Som fcr forteIig meobelt beoe
gnton Seag Sen zoe bs. hos lin ScF
/ SprinsficIo 5otpnibip % bIeu iiolte
2eroag begropeu peb Woibineton
Grnirie airfe; Tait. QauI aoren for.
rettebe. gfosbe bar isot / 2ier oeo
Grammen % fom BERTH naereoe !
Semtirrne. Sioite Iinter fit ban
2uraebctRn0eIie, og oa ran MI bar
oope I Be 81 gar, fom ban iig life
eiter oenre Spabom. Sans Srltrlt
osoe for omtrert TO 9lar lioen, % al
oercs fem Born ooerIcber fitr De TIE
Conner fine SorpIOre, remIig 6reoe.
riff, bopnoe poa StiIebaosfniten, Is
car rpr Qerop, Winn., og aoolph
poa set gomIe Sicmiteb | Sprins'
fieI6 SownIbip. 9e TO Sstre, Wtrs.
SsIauo og Mfrs. Hait. Sagen, ococ
ior noaIe aar iioen. Nrton Segg ef'
tcrIaoer iia Oesuoen TO Seitre, 0'rs.
Quit. u. 3acobion % Rrs. 8arita.
Sen ii0'te boenSe / NsiIpnufee, ioint
@roberen Sobn / SpriugiieIo Sopn'
Ibip.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-16
Yefens Sire I Smoien.

Siior troebe man / SnSien at
ipore en- betpoeIis Gitasen al Yeit.
oeoeIiabeoen os taIte aIlerebe ON 10.
iieterne til, at Den epioeni piIbe for.
lpinbe, JON MI i mere emo et Mar.
bunoreoe bar iaset @Iarien al ben
brittle arones pGrSiiuIoeite sebeI-
item. efterat man mi bar iammen.
itilet DC i~uIoit9noise HciuItater al
Statiitifen | Iaret 1910. piier Oct
fig, at man bar flpneet iis til ct iaIif
Saab. Se iamIeSe TsSsiaIS | 1910
bar nemIis benpeo en- balr Iilion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-16
Koneres / StofhoIm.

Sra StocfboIm telegraieres ben
13oe Suni:
Oct intrrnationale apinbeItemme.
refs. Sorbuno aabneoe isaar Der /
9pen i'm iiette 8ongres. Der bar
iremmsot omfring 1000 0elesater
reprpientereube % 2anbe | aue fem
SeroenS0eIe. Selfomittalen bolotes
al 6ru Slnna @bitlocf ira Sperige,
bppreitcr Mrs. Carrie CHAPMAN Sat-
ira amerifa gienpalsteS til ErGii'
bent. Sprlia Siibel pafte Der, oa
BET peS N~auneopraab bite Jig, at Der
ira ipo 2anoe, Sranfrig, Spiflano,
engIonO. llnsarn, Scuano, Sperise
% amcrifn par m~anoIiae 0eleaoter.
elsie 0~eIegater orsaniiereoe ioas en-
"Men's 8orIo aaiaree for @oman
Outrage" cfter Sorilag al gmerifa.
nere Greoericf Ratban.
Yaa aabninasmsoet igaar boloi
Der iocrifc Sfifsbassmano ernii
@ecfmann en- Gale for apinoeltem'
meretten iom bsitebe meset @iIalo.
observation-disclosures inoeboloer bpet
Tag en- SpaIte paa GnseIif mel
smaonotTer ira aonsresien. Mrs
Gatt boISt ct Ianst SoreSras ON Se'
pGaeIiens S%iitorie.
Saiten boIotcs ct fort @soe | Ope
rabuiet, boor blanot andre gars
Gatt, @aItor Inna Sbap, Sru Solm'
greu % Soriatterinoen Selma Saser'
Isi taIte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-16
Si0t Of 9ifti9 Slungc.

$. g. @oeacbing, Ell 6ornrcr DO.
enoe ucrbeit for @ucn, bIcp 6reoa1
Gitermibbag me6enS ban fiGrtc / i'm
~afni5aqcr, bi0t / &pfIG1lcn al Ell
SlappcriIonqe. 6nrmercn buoOc nctop
rnnCt aanter al ageren % itrI0e
pcroc line 6cite, GA SIauacr uocn
Barrel hlg Gpnoerne / BAN. Set
aiitIae Srpb moatte bog be0e mco
2io2t, i0et Wanoen orpbtc set, irr
han tTuFte pao lin cQen Turc. @c0
ftror al BRUCE GItobol, &arlboIiprc oa
andre iorbaanocn pprer6c MioIer,
% ian Iabe en- Sarge brrube Saorct
uO, par mart g2r. @ocgcOina uocu.
for al 6urc. Der ifoI iorrcitcu / Som.
mer rare en- MungOe SIon1er oocr.
alt, iaaocI &IoppcriIaugcr iom andre
mjnore iarltge, % set ifuAcr life ct
toge Jig iaat, naar man forbes ! Rp.
ems Gmegn. Gnr nOgIe Tiger iiocu
troi cu0cl 0siifoIccleper ser ioumcu
mco en- STrer uor uNe poo Ell @ota
MISREPRESENTATION, til at iteNe puo
ri8tig ct SIongereOe / Ell al @affp-
ftraaringerre nor6sit Tor 9pen, %
De mo0igite al Sutterue Srrbte / Tur.
ten omtrert tpoe itsrre % mirore
Changer, men ga Ser iormcIi9 be,
grubte Of pre al bi$'e Grpb % 81.
eerne ptite umiSficroeIipc Gcar iii
Spitert, moutte belle IIoffcr rcOoc
fig peo en- ifpn0iom 6Il,gt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-16

@rnIlup feireSeS SnSbng | Nr. %
Rrs. l3eIs 9icfS Stem / NGrbeoen
al RaSiett, iOet 9otteren SiIba So.
iepbinc Ellen Gift meh Smut Sec, bo.
eu6e i 9rrbcOen al SSiinn. 8iclien
bIep / OperuUr al beuimoo 200
SIpotringe % Ierner iorrettet al
@ait. Sacob 6icloe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-16
Insnit GrifsmuenI fra 9eebs,

Nnsnit Grifsmuen fra 9eebs, q.
Saf., tog Snsoas / forrise l1se | ct.
Saul imoo lin Nor % SGter, iom
fom ira Solsr / 9oree for at ilaa fig
neS hos Sr. grifsmoen. Grifsmoen.
GeIesat fra 9ose "Geif" | Seeos, q.
O., par paa @iennemreiie til "Ssn,
ner al 9orge"s 9itriftsmsoe ! Sub
ion, @is.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-16
SecOrab % Smegll.
Sen 15oe 9uni 1911.


ct tort 9rpuup finbcr ioog
GorSoaal Steo hos Ole Dtoe pno
g8aibinaton Rrairie, bpor Gottcrcn
Gaa oa Qrof. Carl Sanion blioer
iorerebe meo gGgteifabets beIlige
gnono. 8ruoaommcn er 2Grer peO
SsiifoIen / Siour Gitp, Soma, boor
Sc unQc sgoteiolfS i~remtioige Stem
bill bliue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-16
StNal0S-560 Gcres. beliaeenoe
q 9Vif era R,rohp 0uurfinu X gpif fo

0 YRii fra Rusbp junction, 8 Ril ia
Barton % Z Nil fra Bsrpid. 'Isris $40 pr.
gcre; bet haIpe al ajpbeiummen %fpntaht,
6eiten ei,er aipberens Snffe. 5labt os soot
2anp, soot ganb. norif NaboIaa. en- Viii til
SioIe, fri 1pitlepering. Soeet paa begse
Baner fan fees fra Sdrmen. $50 Ncres tr
aser. 100 Neres spot SpIano. Heifen Socne'
gang meb sco Srcnb og rinoeuoe Sdno belle
Spmmeren / paaee Mar. Or betpentt, meo
ct @ranarp paa hper apart. ane andre
soee Bnauinser. Sfrip til 6. u. glrfe.
lS02 2arrabee Ct, Souih Belina ban, BAH.
Otter ben Ate sui; Barton, n. Tot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-16

9 mr. % MrS. SnIiter Goliet6S
Stem / Springfield Gopnibip fetre.
Ses Ser 0nSbag 9rnuun, ioet Dot.
.cren anna Gbriitire bIeo gift meo
S5obn g. Sobrion. Sen al rplig az
bsoe Gnoren Sobrior gusrriS. Ser
bar en- flor 6oriarIiug al @iGiter 49,
cmtrent 300 - % @ieIieu iorrcttc'
Se$ al Bait. @affer. &c Npgiite
nil itrar beanrbe SusboIOuing pno
ben gamIe @uSnei3' 6nrm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-16

mr.. % Mrs. 4. g. gaffeS son
Rercp beOe ii0ite 2srOag / 6nmiIiemS
Siem ! 6ranfOile 3opnibip, o. bIeo
begrapea 3irs6ag gftermiSbGb. ri.
bsoe, Der fun opnnaeoe en- alber al
is aar, gauoe | noaen 9io Iiot al
Gsabetes, os bet bar benne Spgbom,
Der III bepirfe6e bans DOB. San
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-16
Sg6sfnlo.

8amIe 8uIobronS gnrncs err
MIuroog | berne ll1e ofanaet neS
Gs6er | Gecorob 9omnibip / en- Nl.
Der al 81 gnr. gcgrapeIien fou0t
Steb ibag (Eorshng) ira @oibina.
ION 9rairie Strife. 8arI aorer FOR.
retteoe. Where ON Oct GeosiaIo /
nGite Rumer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-16

Mr. % WrS. Ole Rspana i
Sprirqiiel0 Soprihip bolOt SnSboq
ben 14oe Suni tort @rpIlup for lin
Cater @uubiIbo Sbeoboro, Der blcp
Gift meo Carl Auitoh fra 9cmor 2,
Gat. @ieIicn forrettcheS al @oitor
@auI 6oreu % Ser oor omtrcrt $50
@ioiter tilitebc. Wr. % Mr&. 9Ius
'too oil iptte go ! 2cmon, 2. Q,
bOor @ruOaomner cr Me0lcm al
Guitnb, Guamen 9umber 60, ser
bar &umber CARDS / npnntc @p iamt
| @ettinger % MorriStoWn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-16

Gountu GuSitor GrneIt ~.
GbriItopbcr bIeo SnsSog S%ormibbog
Gift reo &eu. ". ~. 2emenS Cat
fer guno. gielieu, Der iorrettcoeS
al @ruherS 8ober, fanbt | SoerpGr
al Se nprmeite SIpgtninger Steb /
9reiteeuorber, % be Npaifte reiite
meo IiooaqStoget I'll Eoilingbperne
for al tirbriroc Spehebr6bShn9cnc
SeroSpe. Sc bill oeo fin Silba9cfomit
irttc 90 paa 6ronfliu Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-19
TELLS NEW TWAIN YARN.
Captain Abner Martin Celebrates His
Ninetieth Birthday.

East Liverpool, o., July 19.-Captain
Abner Martin, the Oldest Ohio Missis-
sippi river man in this section of the
Ohio valley, celebrated his ninety-first
birthday anniversary yesterday. 1t
was Captain Martin who taught Sam
uel Clemens mark Twain all thai the
latter ever knew about a steamboat
and wher both were working on the
old river packet pennsylvania, " told
Sam he never would make a hit as a
steamboat man." said Captain Martin
laconicaIly, ''and he didn't. He was too
witty, even when on pilot house deck
Sam broke into the lecture business
in Sacramento, Cal. soon after the
war; and when he was dead broke He
made deal with an opera house man
ager, who talked against Sam going on
the stage. Sam got out his own
dodgers, and on them he had printed
doors open at 7:30 o'cleck-trouble
starts at s. He spent all night writing
his first lecture. He was still ut it at
sunup- The house was packed and
Sam cleared over 81 900 that highland
he got the opera house for nothing"
Captain Martin declares that few
people ever knew now Sam got INTO the
lecture business. When the war broke
out. he enlisted in the Confederate
army, spent few months there, and
deserving. went to the Fiji islands
where he remained until after the war
Returning home dead broke. Sam then
wrote and delivered his first lecture. q"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-19
NO TAX FOR LUXURIES.
Wealth Spent on Home Fails to Make
It Worth More.

New York, July 19.-The whims of
men of great wealth. which cause them
to disregard expense in their resi-
dences add little to taxable values, ac-
cording to the decision of a state SUI
preme court justice in reducing the tax
assessments on the Fifth avenue man
sion of former United States Senator
Clark of Montana.
Senator Clark brought proceedings
to review the assessment. Experts
testified that the fittings were the most
costly that the world could produce.
that the mansion contained such
luxuries as cold storage plants, a con-
cealed garage, swimming pool, an
art gallery a miniature theater, a
solarium, and an astronomical OBJ
servatory.
1--WE f1nd.' says the court in is
ruling, that the building is unique in
the sense that it is more costly than
other residences in the city and that
the owner, by total disregard of tx
pense, has been able to crafty all his
whims. But the building has no real
rental value. Witnesses have estao-
lished that in a house intended for the
occupancy of men of great wealth.
features representing the individual
taste add little to the value.
I'VE therefore conclude that in a
house of this cost built in so indi-
vidual a manner it is fair to deduct at
least one-third from the cost of repro
duction in order to arrive at it's value
The court reduced the assessmen
from $3,500,000 to $3,240,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-19
]. JOHNSON MAY STAY.
Black Champ Threatens TO Take Oath
to King George.

New York, July 19.-Jack Johnson's
reception in Great Britain has been SO
enthusiastic and satisfying that the
negro champion threatens to resign his
citizenship in this country and transfer
his allegiance to England. Declaring
the Americans an ungrateful nation
and Uncle Sam a hard master, the
pugilist makes his proposals Cor be-
coming an expatriate in an interview
printed in the Evening Herald of Dub
lin, marked copies of which have lust
reached a number of sporting men IN
this city. Mr.. Johnson voiced his
sentiments on the Fourth Of July, the
anniversary of his triumph at Reno.
England IS treating me Just dandy"
begins the black pugilist in the inter
view. mo comparison at all to Amer
lea. AS for going back to the United
States, not for miae.
mot until they force me ana then
I'm coming back as quickly as l can.
England is sure a fire country -
Mr.. Johnson says that if ever the
time comes when America needs men
to fight for her, he will not be at home
when his country calls. He will never
shoulder a musket for America but he
would willingly go to the front for
England.
1--WE had fine dinner today in honor
of the anniversary of the big fight"
said Johnson. We drank to Eng
lands success. I never celebrate for
America. What has America done for
me2 Did it give me a square dea.? Did
it shout when I won? Not on YOUR
life? I've done thinking about Amer
ica -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-19
TY COBB HAS COUGH.
Slump of Tigers Expected When Mar
vel Leaves Game.

Detroit. Mich. July 19--Detroit's
winning streak seem likely to be broken
by the illness of Ty Cobb. That Cobb
is a very prominent factor in the win
ming Of ball games by Detroit is con-
ceded.
He has been i'll since the beginning
of the series with the Athletics having
gone SO far as to faint in the club
house after shat phenomenal sprint
from first to the plate which won the
third game from Mack's men. Against
the orders Of the club physician he has
insisted on playing as long as the east
ern teams kept coming.
His trouble is a bronchial one. at
tended by hacking cough. for which
he has found no remedy. 1t continues
TO grow worse, and it is probable he
will have TO withdraw before the New
York series ends, if. indeed, he is not
out today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-19
AIR TROPHY COMING BACK.
1t viii Be Forwarded to the Aero Club
Soon.

New York. July 19.-The Aero Club Of
landt Field Bishop a, complete report of
the recent race for the Coupe Internal
tional D Aviation held at East Church,
England, in which the victory of Wey-
mann brings back the trophy and the
blue ribbon of the air to this country.
Mr.. Bishops report brings out for the
first time the fact-that owing to the
late arrival of the Newport Monoplane
in which Weymann made his fight, the
aviator had not opportunity to try IL
out until the evening before the race,
when he made short flight.
Commenting upon the race, Mr.. Bish-
op says:
THE French are even more disap-
pointed at their defeat than they were
at Rheims two years ago. and the Ems
Fish had high hopes of Hamel's success.
While Weymann had very powerful
engine there is no doubt that his fine
handling Of the machine contributed
largely to the result.
Il regret that there were not more
than half a dozen Americans on hand
to see Weymann's triumph. The Eng
fish papers have much to say concern
ing his nationality They insist upon
calling him a Haytien. AS a matter OF
fact he was born in Hayti, but his
father was an American citizen and he
has always claimed citizenship in the
United States. He has not lived in
New York since he was eight years
old
Mr.. Bishop has arranged for the ship
ment of the trophy to New York in a
short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-19
ASKS JAIL FOR ICE MEN.
Assistant District Attorney Says Trust
Fines Are Useless.

New York. July 19.-Jail sentences,
and not fines, will be sought in the
cases of the officials of the two New
York ice companies now under inves-
LEGATION, according to Assistant District
Attorney De Ford, who is conducting
the case
This inquiry is in exactly the same
position as six or seven trust investi
cations have BEEN said Mr.. De Ford,
with the exception thai in this case
if the proper evidence is secured, our
whole fight will be to secure Jail SEN
fences for the persons responsible. I
have aided in the prosecution of six
trusts and to my mind it appears clear
that any work resulting in a mere fine
upon a corporation is wasted work"
The formal complaint against the
companies lodged in the local courts
makes sweeping charges of conspiracy
in restraint of trade. alleging that the
monopoly maintained in bygone years
by the old American Ice company is
perpetuated by the defendants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-19
NAVY LIFE LIKED BEST.
Nearly Full Quota of 1880 Men Now
Enlisted.

Washington. July 1s.-Possibiy the
navy is more attractive to the average
young American than the army, but the
fact is that the recruiting officers lind
little difficulty in obtaining as many
recruits for the naval service as they
need. At the present the enlisted force
is only abe ut 900 short of the full quota
allowed by law. which is AZ 500
The recruiting department has adopt
ed the policy of refraining from filing
up this quota. keeping a small number
of vacancies to provide places for the
trained veterans who are discharged
upon the expiration of their terms of
enlistment with the understanding that
they may re-enter the service at any
time within four months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-19
WE COULD WIN PRIZES.
United states Athletes OutsIline Those
Abroad, j. w. SpaIding says.

New York. July ID. w. Spalding
Of the olympic games committee, who
has just returned from witnessing the
English championships, declares that
after comparing the work of the atm
Ietes there and those who competed IN
the American championships, it is eVi-
dent that an American team could
have been sent to the English meet this
wear which would have won every
event with the possible exception of
the four mile, and with George Bon
bag in good shape America would have
stood an even chance in that event
also. The four mile race was the only
event in the English championship IN
which the winners performance was
better than that at Pittsburg-
Mr. Spalding discussed Olympic
games prospects with representatives
Of several countries while abroad.
Nearly all the foreigners, he says, ad-
NIT that America, owing to Superior
all around athletic ability, and large
teams. should win the first honors-
Many of the foreign countries, how
ever, have individual point winners
that will shine in their respective
events.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-19
BREAK STEEL BARS.
Then Two Powerful Criminals Escape
From Asylum.

Augusta, Me, July 19.-Possez are
securing the suburbs of Augusta today
for some trace of Frederick Reynolds,
a murderer, and Clarence A. Conanr. a
robber, who escaped from the or l,.inal
ward of the Maine insane hospital be-
fore daylight. The fugitives were seen
in the outskirts of the city few hours
after their escape.
Reynolds was committed about ten
years ago for killing his wife ard two
children He is about so years of age
and giant in strength. Conant IS
also powerful physically, six feet in
height and but 81 years old.
The men escaped by breaking with
their HANDS the heavy steel grating of
a window on the third floor
Then they lowered themselves to the
ground by a rope made from bed
clio. hes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-19
PAoKEY MAY LOSE FIGHTS.
QuarreIs Over officials and Purse Stop
Preparations.

Chicago, July 19.-Packey McFar-
lands matches with Matt Wells and
Ad Wolgast, considered practically set
tied, are fading rapidly today and may
vanish before the week is over.
The Wells bout, supposedly signed
for and all diSagreements out of the
way has been halted by the demand
of George Mcdonald, manager for the
Briton, that Charley White referee the
contest Mcdonald also wants change
made in the financial stipulations.
Emil Thirty, manager for Mcfarland,
calls McDonald's demand for an east
ern referee in Milwaukee preposter-
Gus and will not agree to i. and has
served notice on the English light
weight that he must consent to fight
under the original terms or negotia-
tions with him Will be dropped perma-
nently.
A dissension on the money question
is in the way of the Wclgast bout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-19

parently cares nothing for them. They
We're brought up in Kansas and, when
left half orphans. their father gave
them over to his sister in Topeka. She
could not long afford their keep and so
they were placed in an institution, a
charitable home.
Two elder sisters had chosen to live
with their dead mothers sister, Mrs
Lenora B. JOralmon of Hollywood. and
when the latter heard of the plight Of
the little ones, she sent to Kansas for
them
Joralmon petitioned the Juvenile
branch of the superior court to have
herself made their guardian.
81 am mighty glad to be in my aunt's
really mamma for u.s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-19
Rats in the Cellar,
Mice in the Pantry,
CoCkF0aChes in
the Kitchen

What can be more disagreeable
than a home infested with vermin?
Destroy them with Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste, the standard
exterminator for more than thirty
years.
Kills off rats, mice or cockroaches
in a single night. Does not blow
away like powders; ready for use;
nothing to mix. The only EXTERN
inator sold under an absolute guar
antee of money back if it fails.
At all druggists. Be sure to get
the genuine; 25c and $l.00. Stearns'
Electric Paste Co., Chicago, III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-19
WILSON SEES SUCCESS.
Democrats Will Win in 1912. Says
New Jersey Governor.

Asbury Park. N. J.. July 19.-Six hun
bred Democrats at a banquet at Avon
heard Governor Woodrow Wilson pre-
dict Democratic success in 1912. It was
idle to talk of the formation of a third
party. said the governor. People were
asking which Of the old parties had
seen the modern light and were turning
to the Democratic party.
This government for the first time
was yielding to the teachings of Thorn
as Jefferson, and everywhere every
government. the speaker declared. was
being subjected to a test as to whether
1t lived up to. the real Jefersonian
test
Lewis Single Binder. straight Sc
many smokers prefer them to 10c cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-19
TOM WELSH MAY GO ABROAD
Horseman in Love With Racing in
France, He says.

New York, July 1s.-Tom Welsh.
the well known trainer and part own
er of the New Castle stable, who is
summering here, says he is in love
with racing in France, and is consider
ing the sale of his thoroughbreds ana
real estate holdings here so that he
can take up his permanent residence
abroad.
Morris Welsh, his brother. who has
been handling horses for Carroll
Brown, will sail on Saturday for Ire
land. where he viii make his home in
the future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-19
STATE PAYS So PER PRAYER.
Spiritual Attention TO Legislature Costs
S762 for Session.

Madison. Wis. July 19-spiritual
attention paid to the 1911 Wisconsin
legislature cost the state 1852, accord
ing to the chaplain's payroll. just GER
tilted to the secretary of state by the
clerks of both houses.
The statement shows the state paid
about $3.50 for each member, or about
90 a DraVer