davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-16
Oet republifanlfe Dalofono
/ 1904.

g9oibington, .. g., 10. SuGi.-
Zen republitonife 9tationalfoniite
in6iomle6e $t,90O,O00 / 1904 iom
9iorog til 16eoOpre 93ooiepelts
@algfonlpogne. 3enne Gum blen
opgioet of George 9. Gortelpon,
fou 90 bar Sormono pan aomiteen,
og ion ofeop iif gionesbnr6 for
Senatets 8olgfoniite I @aor. San
fagoe, at Der por onltrent 800, 900
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-16
FrisfOranorine.

Fao @rllno al at ct nDt oa llal.
mitoeli9 imuft op ioltot fompone.
ret 99ino et iremit.llet til Slender
on 9an0et", er Briien pno 0enne
9og 6ereiter 50 ino bel / Sbrting
lom @plifilto.
Dan. 2nt6. Bubl Souie
BS. Wian beOes euinore, at 30
gems reaulpre Pris er 50 uinobun.
oen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-16

Gen ntSIiTfe aeiIer n1o0tog sen
%. 2Slui ben franTfe @eionot neo
ooeroroerttlia 6ierteIig6eo Ge6
SontoIcn meaem aeiieren o9 Sc.
ion6ten fonItntere0es Sen ilrloItpn-
oioe OberenSitemmelie meIlent
6ronfrig og 9iusIano / oQe politiife
og internationoGe SP6r9snaol.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-16

fife al 5rpgt. D3in ll0gang piI life
Ife, forOi ieo er en- 9uion. Zen oil
ife poa @rtmo af 6or6rpOelie of
5enotet og De 5orenebe 5tater.
Giter Ell Bouie, iagOe 9ortner:
Seq er feroie."
Soo giorOe Senatet ii9 i9uoigt
til at itenlme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-16

0ion fer olleneoe Ell 9inorin8 /
Gprtioen. Ge ao0e eeihrOiigter, iom
ben riee 9te0bsr &c iIeite Steoer /
9ou6et bor fremfoIOt, piier i'm 5nO-
flpoelie pao Diarfe6spriierne. oe
9egetarinnerne er 6e igrite, Der ny.
Der go0t of guisiaGOet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-16
corilner QenlnleS 10.
Den afeprenOe Stemmesibnins
fnloer 30 mob 2S.
2orimer raa6er paa 6or6rDoelie af
Senntet % llniteO States.

@oibmoton, .. g., 13. 5uli.--
9ortmer er goaet. Dc 6oreneoe
Staters Seunt irotos / Dag 5lGi.
uois' pngre lSenotor bans S9oe /
0enne lSoriomfing oeO 50 moo IS
Stennner. Iige oe0 to moo cen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-16
DlanofOe Me0oelel(er.

S 8aIbington boniererer Br9li.
Oent Soft meO itlle boun0gangne
0enO, - 9iQes, 0fcainlep og ar.
ore = ON 9iooiepelts 9algpluner.
SerIig beitGfti9er bet Sper9smoal
Dem, om @leftorer, Der er oolgt
paa repu6lifoHif 9iite, fan itenlme
ior 0tooieDelt til BreiiOent.
8uoerner g8. Q8illon talte forle.
/ 9Itlantic @tD, u. s., til Ell 800
Dtenneifer ON ge60oenoigbe0en al at
or6eiOe / Dag ior Heiultaterne i
0iorgen Og ON oct onoe bao0e IN
OiOiouel og notional grtropagance.
9tof iaa goot for en- @rgiiOenttan-
0ioot.
ul9e Searc6li9bt@. iom pi bar
onltaIt i6r, tiger, ot BET eneite le-
Uen0e oisiue" for Solicit ct tSocia-
dsme. Snilr9ent.6leiene / 6egge De
to gonlle Bartier er grltit0ig / &inie
me0 SociollItpartiet Socinlis.
men bar 6iernen, Sniurgenterne Oen
brlltale aroft. De burOe flnne laDe
! en- do0 9ombinQtlou. "a, bOa0
fan aapitaIismenS Ialsm9no fife
iin0e paa at ii9e
5 en- 8 elmer lang Gale, iom
Senntor 9ortmer forIe0en 6oD0t til
Seloiouionr, glf ban o9lOigt lgs
lnoO booOe Gaft, 9tooiepelt, 9rDun
% Senator aern Qten = MI ier
nj bel mart llOfoIOet / Senutet, iao
vi ifol life goa nGrlnere mo poa
Den Gag Der.
0orropsSagen, Der alt / lang
li0 bar Derieret for 9fPtten Cos
9lngeles, er enoml life enOt. Gen
li0ite 8enOpng, man l9ier ON, er,
at 5oriOnret fouieger at title 9oOe0.
pi0net irno0 Dorrom, 0}r. Bert $.
6ranflins 9e0er59ftig6eO / 5uioI.
5 0e olompiite 2ege / Stotf-
bolm bar llncle Sons 9ern irenl.
0eles 6ouipranget. 81 a. 6ar 6arrn
Q. 9aboocf ira Columbia timber
iitetet 8eroenSrefor6 Stopipring.
san iprana y 500 og 1112 Com.
mer / 66iOe. Zen oIDmpiife 9tgforo
Oar fer II 500 og , 6omnler.
Observation-Disclosures @ai5ington
6cilirtteoe Den II. o8. mco 222
Stemmer moo 1 at refe 9ii9sretS.
tiltalc inoo Donmner 9}o6ert ".
2(ro6ibalo. Zen ere, iom itentte
ino0, bar 2lrc6i6ul0s 9ornoom5.
ben 6arr ira BennipIpanio Der
cnom tror paa 0onmerens Net
itoffen6eo
sfolenanocnes Mo0e / G6icogo,
6oor ooer $1,000 educators bar
iii Steoe, 6eilltte0e forle0en 6l. a !:
glt on6efole ao.noers 5ten1mcret,
,,ioroi 9prerinoen ieler glfioaret al
at op0roge llng6onlmen til go0e
@orgere. - ut iremme illternatio.
nal ,Sre0. - ut lm0erIe1e 2preres
2enlpinger 9nn0et ooer me0 De 6eie
Briier for 2iosforn5oenbe0er for
| 2e. 9(t frcnnne @laner for ct
natfonoGt llniueriitet. - 9eOre Sil.
i'm meo sunobeostilitonoen / De
oHentlige SfoIer.
Gn lige Nam0inng al 5ooO font
me Bloc Tiger ON 9oit: g0erIonl
Cart mn bill iette iig ne0 og goa
oper 3eiIarebcne lin 2lOminiItro.
tiou Der bar bersoet bum Solfets
Stette, / 6ois Sierte ban bar en-
itor 4lo6s, og aobent inorsmme, at
6au bar 6aft 6narliae 01ooOgipere,
at bans Decentralization bar ppret
lc0t (acncrnleO) 6narIiat og ira I'M
al iIitte meo at forisge at lege
GuIitif mes oanoets 5orretning oa
iclp toge Sforct" oio. SIigc 9lnbe'
falin1er bebeper Gait life mango
all
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-16
anr0ett ruttnt.

@n / i'm 8io beren1t, itolienif
9feper bpooing 8eaeIieri er 6leoen
benao0et efter at baDe ii0oet IS
QIor / Sugtbuiet.
5 6omblrg er DO Uien0, Der
6op0e i1omu9let aoffe, bleoen /.
0gnlt en- 99oe poa II 500 0af. eaer
2 Qlor8 69ngiel iautt en- Sta0es.
eritotnhlg poa 40,8OO U&.
st ire Cages Sfpbru0 bar fltlo-
it9noig operioenmet ben ruSiTfe
9p aaraSiuba5ar. Ooer 90 6uie
er itprtet iommen, og en- Meng0e
Menneifer er 6u8oil0e.
@rfon9 0fonuel5 @ien0omne. Get
portugiiiife Senat bar pe6taget oct
oaere6e Of 0epltteretfnmret ne0tag-
ne 2ooforilog, booroeo set tilloOes
6erhtg 0fanleI og bans 6ontilie
iaen at to9e 0ere5 r6rlige 8riOat-
eienOom 9eii00elie.
9fioe 5arnIeier. 5ro Glbile me0-
OeIeS officieIt, at en- aonurisiion af
fro1ffe S5ngenisrer bor 6onitateret,
ot SprnetsIeierne / Brooalien 60
qllint6o in0e6oloer ooer 200 @dia
Cons Serrerts. lln0erig9elien ifal
u0itreffes til on0re 8roninier.
Oct urolige 9}ortugol. 2isio6on
%. 5uni. : 3eputeretfamret fom
oct @oor oe0 9ebanolinQen al
2opiorilaaet ON StrafiebeltennneIier
/ for 9ltltnnilitnriSme og 9lntipntriot-
.sme til itprfe Commented meaem
/ forifeIlige 0eplitere0e og illlttelig
til SIagsmonl 2Ooiorilaget peoto.
qeS.
Cen risiiIfe aeiier no0tog SEN
% Slmi ben fronffe GIeian6t nleo
ooeroroentlia 6iertelig6eo Ge6
Sonttafcn menem aeiieren oa Sc
ion6ten fonitntere6es Sen iltloItnn-
oioe OberensitemmeIie neIlem
6ronfri9 oq gRusIano oQe politiife
o9 internationoIe SpsrQsrnaoI.
9rago brpn6t al 0prorerne.
@loorio. 10. 3uIi. Ser er fondnlet
@fterretninq ira Eu1 pe6 0en por-
hrqiiiIfe @rpnie ont at 9Den Bra.
ga, Ser er SooeoItoo / ct 0iitrift
6en gantIe 8rooins @ntre 9ouro
e 0linbo. er blebet brpnot al Gop.
oIiIterne Gn Itor Stprfe 0}oriue-
Iol6oter er anfommet til @oIenca6o
Minbo for at forIpore 9nen
6pe0emangelen 6ranfri9 Go.
ri8. 81 5lmi. 3 0finiItrrraooet /
/ Qoq n1eo6eIte &onoelsntinfiteren
at 100000 G0r 6pe0e pr 6rogt
2ou6 0ltnferque o9 Ie &obre og
DiI bIioe tilf6rt Jorbruget. 100.
900 G6r. pertes pr. Sfib, og Sern-
bonerne oiG fremnte 9ronSporten
me6 it6rite Surtig6e6. 9esuoen ga-
rantere for Soebefori6r9e1ien of De
@ner, nopnIig Goulon og Eoulouie,
6oi(fe Ser berifer 6oeoenongeI.
@n OiOr0erbule ct 6lepen op0o-
get / en- 9onOsbp / @uoernementet
gtopoie 9o0ogo / 9tuslnn0. Ser boe-
be Gi0t ltOenior 9Den Ell aoiuoe meo
lin t7oorioe 9otter, o9 nu bite
oct iie, at De por Wfeolemmer al en-
WtorOerban0e. 0ntteren loffeOe
@tpno til Sit'e, boor oe ioo bIep
orrbt og plpnoret; 2ebet al ct
Bar Moaneoer bar Sc orGbt 10
N3pno W1oroerbnn0en bar ONT
trent lige ioa itor, og oe fleite al
Oeres MeOlennner er bIepen arreIte.
ret.
isorbonoIingerne afbritot. GefinL
# SilGi Oct peffer 9@noitelIe,
at Observation-Disclosures ON ct 0oon
FOR afno er blebet oFbritot Oct er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-16
Opreret / Oterico 9lnuteiti FOR

OpIpItl UttdIbu SlllWlellt loL
De Opr6rere Iom ooerQiper iiN
Gbibuobuo, 0terioo, II. Suli.
General Satertn, ion fonnronbcrer
De i6oernle Sropper, bor gibet Or.
Ore til, at Scr Tfol oper bele 0enne
9p ilooes op 9Iafoter, Der oplpier,
at ban looer glnrneiti for ale he
beIler, Iom ooergiper iig inoen 30
Gage. Get lonrne bor 9nn giort
oe on6re 9ner Staten Spre-
rernes @eneruler Sne8 lSoGa5ar %
Gnilio Gonpo ifal pGre ! Galns
@ranoes, bpor oe forIeeer at irtte
0eo6 | 0eres nisnooiac 9il6Gngere.
Oprererne monqfer Serge sSlta.
res, 0terico, H. SnIi, Sprercrne
qer fortp nleoe 8oridg poa at Ifaf'
fe iiq Genoe, ino oe fon fortirtte
TcboIltionen. Zen tpIfe aon'itfs,
gfnr gGebers, Stem bGco en- gtat
plnnSret for Here Sunhrebe Doll
lars.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-16
21.Marg.

Oeh Qlflllip0eItge Gro, at {SttlnllSs
mittiiter Sling SiiIing 6leu of MeO-
len1ner of Siute Mene Sol bpis
lterlte Del 66rer 5ienune SgO
aina, 6leO tDltnget til at ta9e 0enne
e9eItentnelie SSoIf / georo aino er
lnoe for, at 2aonet ifol oflltttes.
SSinanSn9n0 mener, at oct er uger-
ligt at itaffe Ben9ene 8ino. 9nn.
oct trenger til ct ubpre 9oon, og
BET er tOiOlion1t, om roget onoet
SDn0itat ton ifoffe oct emo Oct,
iom reprpienterer 0e iefs geotioner.
ltrt6er iitgen Oniten0i9be6 oil
ganfm9H0ene ne0itemme oeres
5ororinger.
6rantrig o9 2lI9ier. 0tintiterpre-
iioent Yoincare mootog Ons0ag
0en 26. Suni en- 0eplptotion ira oen
maS5anoOonife 9efolfrping / 2llgier.
9eputationen lt0taIte, at De Slfo.
foote par bere0t til at opfploe oeres
8Iigt moo 6norelanoet. Dog ior.
langte be b. a., at De, Der 6oo0e
oitient OereS 89rnepIigt pna iin-
pei 9lni6gnittg maotte foo fronif
9SnOfo0sret. og at Der tilito6es ben
it0io0te 9efoIfning en- posienoe 9fe.
prGentotion De palgte 5orian-
Finger / 9tlgier.
Boincare ipore0e, at fan me0 ben
iterite 8eIoil1ie pil preoe De bont
foreGogte grifer.
st 2uftTfi6 brenot 0iisieloorf
%. sunni. 2ltftifi6et oShmoben"
er / Dag 9onet op / 9uer. Curt.
Ifibet gif op 0aorgeS og Ion0eoe
after j iSornio0ag 81. II, men
f1n1Oe poo @rlllt0 al itGrf ginO
rife 6ringes in0 / 6olen og mootte
fornnfres lt0en for oenre. 9eO
QaiO0o9Sti0 req ct beftigt GinOIt00
9ufHifi6et los, foa 0et g'f I TO
Shffer, 9oorefter @asieu erpIo.
oere6e. 2uftifibet fonl / 9ranO og
blep f1G0itnn0ig tilh1tetgiort SIere
9erioner ioareoes.
(Senere); @c0 o.56mo6en"3
9oelo9gelie bIeo 6enoe0 80 @erio-
ner ionre0e, 6erof Z boorot 9lanot
oe Ioore5e, er 2uftTft6cts 5orer,
0pcringeuior 9iirr. 9ff 9uftifi6et
er finn @o0oGen og SfeIettet til.
booe.
9ofcine moo Solera. 9rofesfor
9tour ira 8aitel1r- -15nititltet / @a-
riS me0oelte forleoen oct fra1rife
gl0eflndDefile9 Nldoelllb ut Ire AT
bans 0teoor6eiOere oen ienere
8i0 bar giort 6orieg me0 en- 9of-
tine moo aolena. Som 6efenot ger
aolerabaclIerne ingen Sfooe, noor
oe fonpnter 9erering ne0 9Io0et,
men finn, naor Be optrp0er QIopen
eQer 5arlnfonolen. 9e ire lmge 8i-
oenifobsmen0 loo Ill reu0prfeoe
aolera6ocil(er inOipr6ite 2(rnen
% 6oooe inaen 0ten oeroi, noar
6ortIeS ira Iiot 5Seber Derefter ipi-
tie 0e Sc Ieoenoe aolerabnci1er. it6en
at oct gior0e Dem bet rinaeite
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-16

isorbonoGingerne afbrit6t. gefin
If. 5itGi. Oct peffer 9GngiteIie,
at Observation-Disclosures ON ct 2oon
FOR affo er bIepet oFbritot. Oct er
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08


A. ]. Berry, father of c. G. Berry and
Mrs. W. NJ. Van Ness, who has been i'll
with a severe cold bordering on pneu-
mo1ia, at his home west OF Topeka is
reported to be improving.
Miss Anna Holden of Abilene is visit
ing hel. brother, w H. Fowler of $50
Holman street.
E. Hartzem of shorey is i'll at his
A North side girl defines boudoir as
a place where a girl paints. "A girl
can powder any place. she adds.
Lewis Allen is visiting relatives in
Eskridge.
agitation for cooperation among
farmers and North side merchants for
good roads is being renewed.
Miss Hazel Desca Loveland, daugh-
ter of Rev. DR.. Frank L. Loveland
pastor of the First Methodist church,
Of the Second Presbyterian church,
and will meet with the singers at the
home of Rev. G. W. Meeker, 225 West
Gordon street, Friday night. Miss
Loveland is solo soprano in the First
Methodist church. She recently made
a musical debut in Topeka in a re-
cital at the Grand opera house.
Miss Bertha L. Tillotson and DR.. c.
H. Thompson were married Tuesday
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. TillotSOn, in juno
ton CITY They will live in North To-
peka, where DR.. Thompson is well
known dentist.
Miss Elsie Howard. who has been
visiting Miss Irene Winner in ROcheS-
ter, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips have
moved from 401 Park street to 1901
A meeting of the Arts and Craft
Embroidery club will be held tom or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08

studying any topic its package libra
ries made up of magazine extracts
and clippings on the questions for dis
cussion.
Some of the topics suggested are;
Greatest Need of the Town or
Community; The Greatest Need of the
Schools; Social Survey of the
Town; Rest Rooms for Country Ira d.
ers; Evening Recreation Centers;
Clean Streets, Alleys and Yards;
Community Water Supply; Woman
Suffrage; The Recall; The Tariff; The
Social Unrest; Old Age Pensions;
Profit Sharing Plans; Commission
Government for Cities; State Inherit
ance Tax; Central Bank and Cur
rency Reform; Divorce and Mar
rage; Postal Savings Banks; Poverty
and Pauperism; State Insura nc e
Against Industrial Accidents; Hous-
ing; Public Sanitation; Parks aid
Play Grounds; Billboard Nuisance:
Garbage Disposal; School Garders;
Sewage Disposal; Town Library and
Museum; The Short Ballot; Restric-
ton of immigration; Good Roa DIS
Movement; Conservation; The Parcel
Post; High Cost of Living, and Work
lngmen's Compensation A cts.
Probably the most widely discussed
topic is the subject of equal suffrage.
There are probably three times the de-
mand for information along the lines
of woman suffrage as any other
topic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08

The silver trowel or travelling trOwel
was started on it's mission in 1905 by
Justice lodge No. 753 of New York, and
since that time has been presented to
Masonic lodges throughout the western
hemisphere Orient lodge No. 81 of
Topeka is the only Kansas lodge which
has thus far been honored with wish
tation The trowel is of solid silver
and is engraved with the name and
number of the lodge which started it on
its travels. 1t also bears the motto,
who best can work and best agree. =
The members of the other Masonic
lodges in Topeka, Nos. II, 80 and 225
have been invited by Orient lodge to
join in the pilgrimage to Kansas City.
The Topeka Masons have chartered
a special train for trip. The train will
leave the Santa Fe depot at BIS Sat
urday afternoon, arriving at Kansas
City at O'Clock. The special will leave
Kansas City Immediately after the cere-
monies, arriving at Topeka about mid
night The Topeka railway viii have
street cars at the depot to meet the
train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08
CLUBS ARE POPULAR.
X. Z. Extension Division Kept Busy
Answering Questions.

Lawrence, Kan, Feb S.-The plan
for the neighborhood civic clubs now
being extended throughout the state
by the division of university extension
has proved popular to almost all
classes of people in various parts of
the state and the University of Kansas
is kept busy answering requests as 10
making out a seasons program.
To meet this demand the extension
division has prepared a discussion of
What to Talk About, and Do" thHt
points out many very interesting fields
of work for the neighborhood clubs.
The list is to be amplified by qucs-
lions relating to the towns distinctly
local problems
The meetings are held in the school
houses-the peoples club houses=and
It is recommended that the pro-
grams take the form of debates fol-
lowed by informal discussions in
which citizens generally may join. To
supplement material found in the To-
cal libraries. the extension division Ct
fers to send to those interested in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08

the First Congregational church on so
ciaI conditions in Topeka in the very
near future. He will illustrate his ad-
dress with stereopticon views.
The brotherhood of the First Christian
church will meet this evening to elect
officers.
There was some talk of disbanding the
been made to make an effort to increase
the interest in this union Of organized
church Bible classes of young men.
Fish and Game Warden l. L. Dyche is
receiving communications from perso rs
in Kansas who have fish ponds that Iaa We
proved to be a success. A number OF
persons in Lawrence who were peeved
making great hauls of fish from the Kaw
have been claiming there Is nothing TO
the fish pond proposition
There is almost an epidemic of the grip
and bad colds making the rounds in To-
peka at this time.
H B. Howard tried the old water
witch or diving rod system of locating
a spring of water on his Pinehurst prop
erty. A well was bored with the result
that a great abundance of water is now
available.
There is a rumor afloat that one of the
prominent educators of the city is in
danger of arrest on account of disregard
for the state text book law.
One of the new merchants Of the city
who it is ru1nored is scheduled to be mar
ried soon is looking for building site in
evidently means that the building permit
figures will be swelled at least to a GER
tain extent in the near future.
Hats, gloves. furs, money and other
valuables have been stolen this year at
the high school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08
BONYNCE is COMING.
VIII talk TO Business Men for the
Citizens League of Kansas.

Robert w. Bonynge, one of the
leading members of the monetary
commission, which has for four years
been preparing its report, is coming
to Kansas early in March for three
addresses under the auspices of the
Citizens League of Kansas. one OF
these will be Topeka. when he Will
address the Commercial club and
business men.
Horace L. Hall is chairman and T.
A Borman secretary OF the shawnee
section of the league and will have
charge of the local arrangements.
The league is being organized in
every county in the state and has re-
ceived much encouragement from
business men. It's headquarters are
at Abilene and c. NJ. Harger is presi-
dent. Professor w. A Scott of the
University of Wisconsin will also
make some addresses in Kansas this
month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08
MARSHAIELLOW ROLL CAKE
ARE DELICIOUS

roll with a thick filling OF creamy
marshmellow cream. Each cake Will
cut s or 10 good sized slices OF ex-
traordinarily nice cake, yet the price
is only 10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08

row afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.
r. Johnson, lib North Jackson
street.
J. r. Spetter was in Silver Lake on
business Wednesday.
The young women of the choir of
the Church of the Good Shepherd en-
tertained the communicates and
friends of the church last evening at
the home of Miss Juliet c. Smith, go
Quincy street. A delightful informal
ity marked the whole affair and added
much to the pleasure of the guests
The hostesses were: Miss Rose Will
Its, Miss Dorothy Walker Miss Carol
Hannah, Miss Maud Willis Miss
Lucia Thompson, Miss Edna Atwel
and Miss Emily Crow.
A. NJ. Pedro, druggist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08
Shorter Hours and Short Crops
Affect 'sLittIe Russia
Fewer Immigrants Coming
Here From Russia.
MUST RAISE TRANSPORTATION
Former Years Friends Quick
" Secured Money.
''TWeIve Apostles" Form Nj
cleus of Bible Glass.

Shorter hours at the Santa Fe shops
and shortage of crops have caused a
marked decrease in the immigration
| from the Saratow province from where
Little Russia" draws it's population.
! This is according to Charles Gertesein,
agent at the Santa Fe depot, who also
| supeFintends arrangements for trans
| portation of the Russians. This morn
4 ing he received word from steamship
| company in Philadelphia that Joseph
| Sauer and wife, relatives of Lawrence
/ Schaub of lila Seward avenue, had ar
rived from Russia but would be de-
ported on February II, unless by that
time $40 was sent to him for fare for
himself and wife and enough money
so that legally they would not enter
America pauperS.
TN former years I have had no
trouble in raising that amount and
much larger sums among the people
of Little Russia" said Mr.. Gertesein
this morning. 1.-The last few months,
however, it has been hard work to get
transportation money from the people
here for their friends.
This is probably due to the shortage
of crops here and because of the short
working hours at the Santa Fe shops
where the majority of Russians here
are employed. With two less hours
da and only four hours on Saturdays
makes a difference of sixteen hours a
Sc each week in wages"
Mrs. Maude Neiswender of Topeka
and Mr.. Charles Goodwin, a wealthy
farmer of Silver Lake, were married in
Topeka Wednesday afternoon. The
bride is the widow of Joe Neiswender,
who died suddenly in st. Louis a few
years ago. He was running for a street
car and fell dead, owing to a burst
blood vessel.
Mrs. Goodwin was Miss Maude Howard
of Silver Lake before her first mar
riage The groom is a well known
bachelor.
With a nucleus of twelve members
and a membership of sixty in view,
new Bible class has been organized and
will meet every Tuesday night at the
North Topeka Baptist church. The
twelve are divided into three divisions
each to work separately for new mem
bers. but under the supervision of w.
K Gardiner. The following are the
twelve Apostles w K Gardiner, L.
P. Fraser. Mr. Stewart, Mrs. Rowe. Mrs.
Ira Williams, Miss Minnie Mccall. Paul
Van Ness. Leland Schenck. Kelsey
Gardiner. Miss Margaret Cole. Miss
Hazel Kincaid and Miss Evylin Fowler
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08
@A
10 &c n

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is usually
a period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
in a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers; it is in
no sense q remedy for various ills,
but its many years of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used it
are q guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect it's work
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
he as9'i breasts saai@< and 9 11DnfIDers
in every way GsS-@<~ =
contributes to %Eh9R RRn a
strong, healthy
motherhood Mothers Friend is sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
BRADFELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08
Notice to Shawnee County Democrats.

NOLICe 10 9TIilWnee County DcInOcFa1S.
You are hereby notified that you
are cordially invited to attend the
Kansas Democratic banquet on the
evening of February %, 1912, at Ma
sonic hall. City of Topeka, Kan You
can procure tickets from J. H Ulsh,
21S West Sixth street, or Arnold
Drug Store, 523 Kansas avenue, or
Frank S. Thomas, SIC Kansas avenue,
or F. B. Simms, North Topeka, Kan.
Tickets must be purchased before
February Is, 1912.
J. H. JLSH,
Secretary Kansas State Democratic
Club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08

produced by the Cines Company cf
Rome; staged right at the scene Of
action, played by tragedians of note
on the continent, correctly and beau
tifully costumed, this is a photOplay
Of real merit. The battle of PhilliOpi
is a really remarkable massing and
engaging of a multitude of soldiers in
close action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-08
DELIVER Sill YER TROWEI
Topeka NTasons VIII Escort the EN-
bIem to Kansas City.

Saturday afternoon about 300 Topeka
Masons will go to Kansas City to de-
liver to Rural lodge No. 316 the trav-
cling silver trowel which was brought
to Topeka from Tennessee last June.