davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-23

The mother does not live who
would not dc all in her power to keep
her child healthy, but often she does
not know how. So when a doctor
of standing points the way all can
afford to listen.
1t is an accepted fact that nine out
of ten of the troubles of infants and
children is intestinal You notice it
by the fact that the child is consti-
pated, it belches, is peevish and cries.
Don't give a remedy that contains an
opiate, because the child will get in
the habit of needing it, and don't be-
come alarmed and run at once for a
doctor.
Try a scientific laxative first. Give
a small dose of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, the remedy that is intended
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-23
MAY Stock Up On Quail.

If the plans of the Scott county
sportsmen materialize, that cuunty
will be rendered one Of the best in the
State for hunting. 1t is the purpose of
the Scott county sportsmen to secure a
large number of Mexican apd Mountain
quail, which are very healthy and non
migratory and turn them loose on the
large farms over that county. 1t is
also planned to employ a special officer
to patrol the lands after the birds are
released and see that the game laws
are enforced.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-23
Tom Mack.
Great Attractions at Lexington
Opera House.
THE SLIM PRINCESS. !"

Elsie Janis. the brilliant little must
&c, presenting her latest musical suc-
cess, The Slim Princess" There are
eighty people in the company and a
special augmented orchestra and a
magnificent production. Miss Janis is
always a great favorite with theatre
goers. and her enga cement will un-
dcubtedly be a brilliant success. She
will be supported by MIR. Jos. Cav
thorn, and practically the same brill
liant company as ran for nearly a year
at the Globe Theatre in New York.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-23
Special Clubbing Rate for 60
DAYS.

By special arrangement the News is
enabled to furnish the most attractive
clubbing rate ever put before the pub
lie. For the next 60 days we will offer
the Daily Chicago Examiner, recogniz-
ed as one of the foremost journals of
the United States in connection with
the Bourbon News, for one year for
1878. This is a great opportunity to
secure both papers at a great reduc-
ton. All subscriptions should be sent
to the News. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-23
Parsons Poem a Gem.

From Rev. II. Stdbenvoll, Allison.
Ia. in praise of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills:
They're such a health necessity.
In every home these pills should be-.
If other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DIR. KINGS
And be well again.
Only 25c at OberdOrfer's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-23

composition and good curative effects
its makers in printing its every ingredient its
wrapper The remedy which absolutely contains nehe
clcohol nor injurious or habit-formins drugs.
Following letter selected at random from large num5e
Of similar and cited merely illustrate these remarks
In winter of 1903 became greatly down and irregular
MRsH
resolved
bed weeks and better The doctor
would
Pece Favote Prescription.
could feel myself gaining dropped
Prescription. Only
deadI really believe saved fe feel bettr
than in twenty years"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-23
MAUDE ADAMS.

Maude Adams comes to the Lexing-
ton Opera House Thursday, February
20, in her magnificent production of
"Chanticler. The company numbers
a hundred people and is a magnificent
production.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-23
Blind Inference.

Doctor-"Thomas, did Mrs. Popjoy
get the medicine l ordered yester.
day." Thomas-'T b'leeve so, sir,
see all the blinds down this morn.
ing"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-30
BY Mrs. JULIAN HEATH,
President Of the Housewives
League Of New York
~ IS A HAPPY MARRIAGE?

UT HY IS A HAPPY MARRIAGE?
Nu That something besides LOVE is necessary have
~ agreed, and this something is WEALTH. but the
FACULTY OF MAKING WEALTH OUT OF LIT
TIE. 1t is the ECONOMIC WISDOM, the UNCOMMON
COMMON SENSE" which skfuly apporons moderate in
come that the results are COMFORT and continued state
WELL BEING.
FOUNDATION HAPPY BE LAID
ENGAGEMENT LAID DEEP
STRONG. NOBODY WANTS TO AWAY WITH THE MOON
LIT RAPTUREs DELIGHTFUL SUGGEST
PEOPLE MIX LITTLE COMMON SENSE.
SPENDING EVENINGS THE CANOE ON
SOMETIMES SIT At THE LIBRARY TABLE.
UNDER THE GREEN LIGHT.
MATHEMATICS
1t isn't enough for the young wife to be GOOD HOUSE.
KEEPER: she must WISE SPENDER Her husband brings
in the money It's her lob send again wisely possible
She won't find many helpers and she will find empte adesmen
every
BUT SHE MUST MAKE
THAN HER SHARE TO PROMOTE HAPPINESS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-30


Every admits that this is too early We contribute the
of the public schools the ground that they
sarv to the PERPETUATION of FREE INSTITUTIONS
We urge that a certain MINIMUM of INSTRUCTION and
TRAINING is INDISPENSABLE preparation for CIT
ZENSI and that the training of CHARACTER connected with
the minimum of great Importance for this preparion
To be fair ALL MODERN conditions require another Of
which, like the other Schools presppoe the general train
ING given the elementary school, but which has its SPI
CIAL PROBLEM the training for VOCATIONAL LIFE Of the
who the ordinary school fourteen The
training the Immediately PRACTICAL TECHNICAL side
fall VOCAIONS themselves but school be provided
to SUPPLEMENT this training supplying the KNOWLEDGE
and SKILI demanded by MODERN BUSINESS INDUS
TRIAL LIFE we'll training for the FUTURE CITIZEN
Much this school be done in the school known
the continuation part time school.
In addition the CONFIRMATION school which will give
VOCATIONAL TRAINING the large majority of youth
above fourteen, is need for SUPPLEMENTARY NOCA
TION SCHOOLS for both COUNTRY AND CITY.
OUR ABSURD APPRENTICESHIP LAWS AND OUR INADEQUATE
REFERENCE THE EMPLOYMENT OF BOYS
AND GIRLS FOURTEEN SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-30
A Recreant Democrat

Evading no responsibility which
his post as party leader in the ma
ton as we'll as in the state" puts upon
him, Governor Wilson gives reason
of national importance as we'll as a
reason of state Importance why James
Smith, jr., should not be returned to
the senate.
The New Jersey reason for refusing
Smith his undeserved honor is that
he is the opponent of the progressive
course upon which the manhood of
the state is embarked, and that his
election would mean the return of the
machine of which he is the humbled
boss.
The national reason goes back to
the time when the Wilson tariffrev-
enue bill was being burked in the sen
ate Says Governor Wilson:
'Mr. Smith was one OF a small
group of senators calling themselves
democrats who at that critical and
hopeful juncture in our politics utter.
ly defeated the program of the par
ty. His election now might bring the
party face to face with similar dis
aster and disgrace
Smith, Brice and German We're the
malevolent three who, with some hell
from Edward Murphy and one or two
others, betrayed their party in the
senate. New Jersey owes it TO demo
Gratis in other states as we'll as to
their own self-respect not to arm him
for another betrayal. - New York
World.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-30

A bulletin published by the depart
ment of commerce and labor places
the value of the fruits and nuts eX-
ported from the United States last
year at 500. l53.l23 These figures do
not Indicate much in themselves, but
do have considerable significance when
It is known that the figures for 1901
for similar explorations were hut
SS,279.213 That the exports in these
shown in the fact that the exports Of
fruits and nuts for January of the
present year were 80 per cent more
than those of the corresponding months
Of 1911.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-30
The Health of School Children
Should Be Community's
Greatest Care

GEORGE YOUNG Public Health Commissioners of Chicago
l1hMW DISTANT WHEN EVEN SMALL CON-
MUNTlEs RUNNING A SCHOOL
PROVISION INSTRUCTION IN PRE-
RUNNING
A
The VISION, the HEARING, the SPEECH of pupils, their
PHYSICAL DEFORMITIES, their MENTAL DEFECTS, their
NUTRITIONAL STATUS all have be requiring
attention by medical inspectors Of schools and utving COREC
TION a the EXPENSE OF THE COMMUNITY.
To the CAUSES the and defects of school
children only going HALE TIE DISTANCE We becon
ing convinced that the method is work for the REMOVAL
of the CONDITIONS which permit these become opera
tive These underlying conditions almost all arise from the Pow
EItTY that has its in INDUSTRIAL INEFFICIENCY, the
IGNORANCE that binders advance Of the poor and the UN
SOCIAL NARROW MINDEDNESS that limits the appreciation
by the well to do of their duty their fellow
THESE THINGS OPERATE HoUs
ING. UNDERFEEDlNe, HIGH BLINDNESS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-30
HAVING Ones Doubts.

Tammas-Aye, I'm sometimes dis
posed tae agree wi ye that there's nae
need for everlastin' punishment, but
when | think O that onpreencipled
scoondrel McMuckle | haze my doots!-
London Opinion
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-30
GOOD HEART.
It's no in titles or in rank,

It's no in titles or in rank,
It's no in wealth like Lon'on
bank.
To purchase peace and rest:
It's no in maxim muckle mair,
It's no in hooks. it's no in lear,
To make Us truly blest.
If happiness haze not her seat
And center in the breast
We may lie wise or rich or great,
But never can be bleSt.
Nae treasures nor pleasures
Could make us happy lang.
The heart ayes the part aye
That makes Us right or Wrang.
Burns.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-30
Federal Law Needed to
Stamp Out Illegal Sale
of Drugs

MY BELIEF THAT WHILE WE THE
SUSPECT HABIT rs
q
- ENACTMENT.
This law should be- in my opinion STRICT IN ITS con
STRCCTION and as RIGIDY ENFORCED as the present FED
ERAL WHITE SLAVE LAW. l believe the punishment
should be should consist only of inc but it should
carry with it IMPRISONMENT FOR NOT LESS THAN FiN
YEARS end necessary add the punishment fine Of sniff
as make the offender realize ;i Ne has done saa.t
WRONG
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-30
Vocational Education Greatest
Need In Present American
School System

By EDWIN COOLEY Chicago Public
RESULT OUR CUSTOM OF TERMINAL"
> EDUCATION AT FOURTEEN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27

first white boy born in Perry. This
was in 1862. His father built one OF
the first houses in the town.
Word was received today from w.
T. Willie, clerk at North Topeka post
office, who is making an auto trip
with his son, Horace, to their old
home in Great Bend, Ind, that they
reached Auburn, Neb., safely in one
days ride. This is distance of over
130 miles. They intend to go to Great
Bend and return in the auto, two
horse power Ford, a journey of about
1000 miles.
Mrs. L. w. Smith of 1908 Central
avenue will leave tomorrow for visit
with relatives in Kansas City.
Accommodations for ladies will be
provided at the North side Ottawa
horse shoe game which will be called
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at
the lot back of 1905 North Quincy
street. An admission of rs cents will
be charged.
A new home for the K. & p. Amity
Lodge, No. 231 is being planned. ]. G.
Snediker, Ben Mcpherson and William
are on the committee in charge.
They have done nothing definite SO
far.
The dance to be given by Moose
Lodge at Garfield park tonight will
open the new $1,000 dancing pavilion.
Best binding Irvine only $3.50 at
Foucht's hardware store.
A. M. Petro, druggist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27

to the people, lumber to the homeless and
meat and bread to hungry Americans and
farmer
This bill would have saved to the CON
suInlns public three hundred and fifty
The next bill we passed was the one
reducing the tariff on cotton goods, which
would have saved many million dollars
veto of the president.
Then we offered to the American people
a bill taking the tax off OF sugar, giving
10 them free sugar and placing an excise
tax on all incomes in excess of IS, 900. This
Pill is now in the senate OF the United
states Enacted upon
Remember Old Hickory.
THE Democrat party of this coun-
try never will consent that our
finances shall be Aldrichized or con-
trolled by the money trust, for they
are yet inspired by the thought that
Old Hickory Jackson more than three
quarters of a century ago stood in front
of the peoples treasury and beat back
these money changers.
That spirit still lives in the heart of
the American Democracy. President Tat
kicked out the Roosevelt policies. The
a-onement that Roosevelt offers the
American voters that he succeeded in de-
ceiving by the election of Mr. Taft is IL
presenting to them the one who made the
mistake who is himself. The American
people fear he will be much mistaken
l.
The atonement is not sufficient. If he
wants to come with clean hands, a clear
conscience, let him joint with us and do
what ought TO have been done four years
ago. elect Democratic president.
President Tafts administration pre-
sents the most melancholy spectacle in all
our life. RepUdiated in the middle of his
term by the election of a Democratic con-
gress, his denomination forced by the
wholesale unseating of honest delegates,
he is left handed in both hands, does ev-
erythtng wrong and most generally on
Friday. The progressive spirit that
sweeps this country now is called by some
the principles of the progressives, by 9TH
ers the doctrines of the insurgents; but
back yonder when voice in the western
wilderness cries out for them they were
called the vagaries of Bryan, the
dreamer
However much we may differ in ma
tional convention upon minor questions, all
just men admit that the one living Amer
lean whose name will shine in history
studded by thousand flaming stars
along beside that of Jefferson and Jackson
is that of William Jennings Bryan of Ne
braska.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
POLICE JOTTINGS.

]. r. Reedy was arrested at Gar
field park Wednesday night while
creating q disturbance. He and a
number of other young men engaged
in a quarrel and were fighting or
ficer Rollins thought Reedy was the
aggressor and nabbed him. He will
appear for hearing at the afternoon
session of the police court.
Fay Simmons is another who was
added to the list on the police blotter
on the charge of being drunk and dis
orderly. She was formerly a police
character, but her name has not been
entered on the blotter for some time.
She started fight in the bottoms
with her sweetheart last night and
has been released on bond. She Is
due to appear in police court for q
hearing this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
1T IS A LONG LIST
More Candidates This Year
Than Ever Before.
Secretary of State Closes Pri.
mary Books Today.
TWO SETS OF ELECTORS
Taft Men Filed List to Be
Sure.
ProhibitiOnists File, but May
Not Get on Ballot.

! This is the last day on which nomi-
! nation petitions can be filed on the
primary ballots. The law requires
that petitions shall be filed at least
| forty days before the primary election
August 6. The rush among Democrats
for party nominations this year makes
the number of candidates filing larger
than any time since the primary law
was enacted. The ProhibitiOnists filed
a list of candidates but will probably
have no place on the ballot this year
because they failed to poll per cent
of the total vote last election. the
Socialists have a full ticket in the
field The following is the list of all
those who have filed petitions up to
noon today:
Presidential Electors. tt
Republican-R NJ. Armstrong,
Belleville: Dorsey Green, Kansas city;
Charles II. Brown, Horton; 3. F. Bla-
kor. Pleasanton; L. A. Millspaugh,
WINFIELD ]. A. Lister, Wamego; John
Stewart, .Concordia; Robert C.
Postlethwaite, Jewell; f. S. Rule,
Sharon Springs; S. A. Davis, Newton.
Paul Rich, Syracuse, Seventh dis
trict; John Dollinger, Garnett. Second
district; A. @. Miller, Beileville, Fifth
district; L. H. Thompson. Norton,
Sixth district; w; a. thompson 45 'u mH-
more Fredonia, Third district; j. E.
Bocock. Cottonwood Falls, Fourth dis
trict: c.. w. Miller, Hays City, Sixth
Democratic-T. ]. o'Neill. Usage City;
H. A. Fulton, Hanover; F. H. Uhl'
Smith Center: F. NJ. Patterson, Yates
Center: A Q. Wooster. Erie; c. e.
Giants, Melvern: S. c. Bybee,- Garnet;
McGiu. Corning; James w Clark
Great Bend.
Socialist-William Hilner, Topeka; w.
s. Armour, Strong City; Henry Lucas
wichita; James H. Franklin, yelling
ton: J, w. Gibbons, Coffeyville; c. j.
Callahan, Kansas City; w: z Barnett.
Fort Scott: Wills P. R. Larson, Par
sons; ]. o. Judd, Baker; S. o. Cobble'
Newton.
Prohibitionist-J. w. Cunningham, c
!. woods, T. w. Cline, William TIM
minis. j. H. Hampshire. W. A. Wood
ward, w. R. Becktell, I. w. Shell, L.
C. Griffith, H. H. Hester.
United States Senator.
Republican-w. R. Stubs. Lawrence,
Charles Curtis, Topeka
Democratic-H. P. Farrelly, Chanutc;
IT l.. Bond, Salina; S. H Allen, To-
peka; W. H. Thompson. Garden City
Socialism,. w. Kicker, Girard.
Observation-Disclosures Cady.
Justices of the Supreme Court.
Republican-W. A. Johnston. Mime
apolis; r. A. Burch, Salina; g. II
buchanan, Winfield; ]. ]. Bulger, Bax-
ter Springs.
Democratic-A. B. Reeves, Dodge
CITY: Humbert Riddle, Emporia.
Socialism,. A. Ross, kingman;
]. Mattox, Oswego.
Prohibitionist-No candidates.
Governor.
Republican-Arthur Capper, Topeka;
Frank Ryan, Leavenworth--
Democratic-G. H. Hodges, Olathe; j
B. Billiard, Topeka; A. NJ. jackson,
Winfield.
SociaIist-George W. Kleihege, Law
renee.
Prohibitionist-A. R. Delay, Emporia
Lieutenant Governor.
Republican-Shefield ingalls,, Atchi-
son; L. H. Westerman, Ellsworth; w.
NJ Glenn, Tribune
Democratic-Frank L. Britton, Usage
City.
Socialism,. NJ. Mitchell, Kingman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
Prohibitionist-R.P P. Logan, Holton.
Secretary of State.

Secretary of State.
Republican-Charles-S Sessions, Topeka.
Democratic-Burt E. Brown, Law
renee. e.
Socialism,. H. McGill, Hill City.
Prohibitionist-C. A. Smith, Wells
ford.
Auditor.
Republican-W. E. Davis, Dodge City
Democratic-Perry Clemans, Hamll-
ton
socialist-John Ross, Weir City.
Prohibitionist - Ira She1lenberger,
Ness City.
Republican-EarI Akers, Stafford;
Walter Payne, Lawrence.
Democratic-F. H. Cron, Ell Dorado;
P. E. Laughlin, Marysville; J. D.
Waters, Bonner Springs.
Socialist. r. Johnson, Clay Center.
Prohibitionist-W. H. Schultz, Well
ington. sz
Attorney General.
Repu blican-John Dawson, Hill
City; Samuel Griffith, Medicine Lodge.
Democratic-T. H. Morrison, Cha
mute; Fred Robertson Atwood; L. II.
Kansas City; C. B. Little,
Olathe; w. S. Hyatt, Parsons.
Socialism, F. Lyon, Fort Scott.
Prohibitionist-W. P. Talbot
superintendent of Insurance.
Republican,. S. Lewis. st. John.
Democratis-E. K. Pentz, Hutchin-
son; Carl J.. Peterson, lola.
Socialist-John Cannon, Rosedale
Prohibitionist-A. Hughes, Wichita.
superintendent of Public Instruction
Republican,. L. Payne, Emporia;
w D. Ross, Topeka, Lee Harrison,
wellington.
Democratic-D. NJ. Bowen, Pitts
burg; Mrs. Ella Burton, Topeka.
Socialist-H. r. Scott, Fort Scott.
Prohibitionist-Mi E. M. Sails
bury, Ness City.
State Printer.
Repubhcan-W. c. Austin, Cotton
wood Falls; Frank B. Van Gundy.
Richfield.
Democratic-w. P. FEEDER. Great
Bend.
Socialist. H. Bard, lola.
Prohibitionist-G. V. Rudd, Ottawa.
Congressman, First District.
Republican-W. l. Stuart, Troy; D. |
r. Anthony, Leavenworth.
Democratic--J. B. Chapman, Atchi- |
son.
Congressman, Second District.
Republican,. L. Brady, Lawrence;
E. A. Enright, Kansas City; John H.
Crider, Fort Scott.
Democratic-Joseph Taggart, Kan
sas City.
Socialism,. S. Thomas, Pleasanton.
Congressman, Third District.
RepubIican-w. NJ. Gray, Chanute;
P. P. Campbell, Pittsburg.
Democratic-D. ]. Sheedy, Fredo-
MIA; Ben S. Gaitskill, Girard; F. NJ.
Brady, Oswego: J. D. Botkin, Winfield.
.Socialist-G. D. Brewer. Girard.
Congressman, Fourth District.
Republican-Fred S. Jackson, Eureka.
Democratic-J. NJ. McGown, Emporia;
T. H. Grishan1, Cottonwood Falls; Dud-
ley Doolittle, Usage City.
Socialists. w. Beach, Cottonwood
Falls.
Congressman Filth District.
Republican-R. R. Rees, Minneapolis. |
Democratic-G. T. delivering, Marys- !
Vile; Alexis Andreen. Salina.
Socialist-Grant Chaplin. Green.
Congressman, Sixth District.
Republican,. D. Young, Beloit.
Democratic-John r. Connolly, Colby |
Prohibitionlst-James K. Lane. Bird |
City.
Congressman, Seventh District.
Republican,. j. Hopkins, Garden |
City; o. w. Dawson, Great Bend; Cor |
Ion Finley, Dodge City.
Democratic-George A. Neeley, Hutch.
nSon.
Socialism,. L. Amos.
Prohibitionist-H r. Ross. Sterling |
Congressman, Eighth District
Republican-Victor Murdoch, Wich- |
ia; ]. B. Adams, EIDorado.
Democratic-John I. Saunders, Che |
1ev.
Socialist-George Burnett, Conway
Springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors, also the Odd Fellows
and National Union, for their very
kind assistance and sympathy during
the long illness and death of our
father and husband.
MRS. J. S. JORDAN AND FAMILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27

He had been living in rooms at 115 East
Fifth street and was found Wednesday
night by c. N. Bacon, the poor COM
missioner. He was suffering intensely
at that time and Mr.. Bacon ordered
him to the hospital. He died a few
hours later. The funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27

celsior Cycle Co., POS w. 9Th.
The brotherhood class of the First Con-
gregational church will at lat home" in
their quarters in the basement to all men
of the church and their friends on Frioay
evening al O'Clock. H. Ward Page Will
give an illustrated talk, and several 9TH
ers will speak briefly. The Washburn
quartette will sing. There will be no
charges, and no collection.
wall paper. cheap while it lasts. ]. K.
Jones Paint Co.
You can't get better bicycle than our
$500 wheels. Excelsior Cycle Co.
Bring us your bills. We will meet all
legitimate competition, grades considered.
" Aelan Lumber Co., E. 4th and Santa Fe
tracks. Phones $685.
Halls orchestra plays at the CITY
Park dances,
Geo. W. Meyer will run a passenger
wagon from ST. Francis hospital TO
run every hour, leaving the hospital at Z,
g. g. 10 and II O'Clock the last wagon leav-
the lake at 1870 O'Clock and going
through. TO 9Th and Jackson st, Five cents
made for trips during the day. Can Bel
phone 1888
Mr.. Rudolf Petereck of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. where he was in charge of the
stock ruling with the LeF'ebure Ledger
CO.. has accepted the position Of paper
ruler with the Kansas state printing
plant.
Wall paper. good patterns, and cents
per roll J. K. Jones Paint Co.
The Woodmen of the World and Wood
men Circle will hold a box social at their
hall, Sixth and Quincy streets, tonight
Money realized from the social will be
added to the fund for the Woodmen home
at Omaha. The Woodmen expect all the
candidates to be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
Makes the Nation Gasp.

The awful list of injuries on a Fourth of
July staggers humanity. Set over against
it, however, is the wonderful healing by
Bucklen's ATnica Salve, of thousands
who suffered from burns. cuts. bruises
bullet wounds or explosions. Its the quick
healer of boils, ulcers. eczema, sore lips
or piles. % cts at Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

George Hubbard died last night at
Stormont hospital from heart trouble.