davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
No Need Being Old or
Wrinlkled Before IS

Lillian Russell says any woman who has
wrinkles before she's 70 Is herself respon-
considers more valuable as Complexion
preserves than nostrums and cosmetics.
The chief objection to cosmetics Il that
at best they only temporarily cover up de-
ture, which may be applied with directly
opposite effect. Ordinarily mercolixed wax,
for instance. actually removes q bad or
oldisL complexion, by gradually, aImoat
imperceptibly, peehng on tho WORKOUT
scarf skin. Just ono ounce. procurable at
any drug store, viii soon unveil an en-
tirely new and natural complexion, with
an exquisite girlish color. OF course GU
taneous blemishes, Ike pimples, freckles,
fine lines, moth patches, liver spots. dis
To prevent or remove wrinkles. face
bath. which also produces natural results.
is made by dissolving an ounce Of pow
dered saxolite In a half piut Witch basel
This II Immediately efIectfve and elves NO
uptoWagd after elEect.-AdX.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
4 SCANDAL BREWS
Warden Botkin Says Codding
Il
Used Gag Rule in 1Pen.o


A challenge that promises to bring
out conditions at the state penitentiary
in Lansing Is announced by the Leav-
enworth Post in q current article in
which Warden Botkin offers to put up
800 with Ex-Governor Stubs as a
proof that corporal punishment was
used upon state prisoners during the
Codding- Stubs administration.
The Post article reads In part:
Several days ago former Governor
Stubbs offered reward OF 800 to any
one who will prove to his satisfaction
that J. X. Codding. who was warden
OF the state prison at Lansing during
the Stubs administration, was at any
time aware that corporal punishment
had been practiced on state prisoners.
Following is the acceptance of the
challenge by Warden ]. D. Botkin:
May 7th. former Governor Stubbs
denied that the gag was used in the
state penitentiary during his admins
tration, and offered 500 for proof that
will show by whom and upon whom it
was used.
Il accept this challenge and submit
the following proposition: Governor
Stubs and I shall each select a man
and these two shall select a third.
These three shall arrange details and
decide as to the sufficiency Of the
proof. In the event of my failure to
furnish the proof called for. will put
500 into the Chouteau relief fund. a
fund used to assist needy families of
prisoners. If 1 furnish adequate proof.
Governor Stubs shall contribute 800
to the said fund. Only officers who
served under Governor Stubs admin
istration shall testify.
(Signed) y. D. BOTKIN, Warden"
Punishment of Prisoners.
Thus the promised scandal in con-
~. k,t< fsvarr
to brew. There is no argument against
the fact that the buck and gag, the
straight Jacket and the water cure
have been used ON prisoners in the
state prison. However, which admin
istration used them promises not to be
ton, and there is a possibility Of the
question even going to the courts for
settlement.
Codding declares that If instruments
Of torture were found at the prison re-
Gently, they were taken there by his
successors. Warden Botkin says he is
ready to prove by men who were en-
ployed at the prison under the Stubbs
administration that Codding was not
only aware of the use Of gag quite
extensively but that in at least one
instance was known to personally
clamp one of the instruments Of tor
ture onto the face Of an unruly pris-
oner.
Warden Botkin says he will bring
several guards now employed at the
prison, all Of whom were employed by
the Codding and other administrations,
to testify as to whether they had ever
seen corporal punishment inflicted upon
prisoners If these men, all Of whom
are reputable and have been employed
at the prison for several years. con-
vince the appointees of Wariens Bot
kin and Codding and the third man
; H. h., 3 10
Stubs administration, Warden Bot
kin will expect to bo declared the win
ner of the reward offered by former
Governor Stubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
EATING RELIEVES
STOMACH TROUBLE
A Prominent Physician's Advice.

Dieting in many cases is almost criminal
Get back to normal. To do SO you must
have the proper quantity Of nourishment.
You need it for brain or physical work
Probably there is nothing tho matter
with your stomach except acidity. That
is merely an abnormal secretion Of acid
in the stomach. Neutrahze that acid and
your stomach trouble will end at once.
Neglect may mean ulcers Of the stomach.
Do not take patented medicines or pepsin
tablets for dyspepsia Simply take q neu-
tralixer of acid. Decidedly the best neu-
trailer is ordinary bisurted magnesia. II
is inexpensive and you can get 1t at any
drug store Take a teaspoonful in q quar-
ter glass Of water after each meal The
relief will be immediate.'-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
SIDE WITH KANSAS.
Second Mortgage Bondh0lders File
Brief In Gas Case.

st. Paul. Mimi, May IA brief.
declaring that the entire litigation in
the Kansas Natural Gas company con-
troversy has been conducted without
proper consideration Of second mort
gage bondholders. has been filed with
the United States circuit court Of ap-
peals on behalf Of the second mortgage
bondholdefs' protective COMMITTEES.
The committee believes that the
money now In the hands of the fed
eral receivers belongs to the state re-
ceivers appointed by the district court
of Montgomery county. Kansas; that a
perpetuation of the dual receivership
would wreck the company's property;
that the distribution of moneys to the
Kansas City Pipe Line company with
out permitting the second mortgage
bondholders to object thereto, would
work unwarranted injury. and that the
interests Of all parties concerned can
best be served by making the man
agement of the state receivers ex-
elusive over all property, including
money now in the hands OF the fed
eral receivers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
DRUGGISTS ELECT OFFICERS.
j. NJ. Brunt Of Topeka Is Treasurer
Broke Slate.

BFOk0 SI8tc.
Hutchinson, May 14.-After g. rather
heated discussion, during which charges
Of gag rule and fixing were made
Wednesday afternoon, the Kansas retail
druggists convention turned down the
report of the nominating committee and
elected officers nominated from the
floor.
The following were elected: Presi-
dent, Walter Bangs, Of Madison: first
vice president, ]. r. Giesburg, Of Kan
sas City, Kan: second vice president.
E. e. Bloom, Of Hutchinson; secretary,
r. Won Riesen. of Marysville; assist
ant secretary. ]. NJ. Brunt, Of Topeka;
treasurer. John Schmittcr. of Gypsum
City; librarian. Dean L. e. Sayle. Kan
sas University School Of Pharmacy,
Lawrence. The executive committee:
e. B. Malott, chairman, Abilene; C. w.
Enborg. Mcpherson; A. e. Topping.
Overbrook;s o. G. Holmes, Parsons. and
E. w. Cookson.J Wichita
The following list Of druggists eligible
to appointment by Governor Hodges to
the state board Ipf pharmacy was rec
commended to the governor from which
he may select two: F.. W. Esktran. Sa-
lima; w. J. Bangs, Madison: D. r.
Deem. Stark; r, B. Bird. Winfield; C.
w. Enborg. McPherson: e. 8. Schurd-
rawftz. lansing; Ed Dorsey, Ottawa:
]. w. Giesburg, Kansas City. and H. C..
Jordan. OF Cofeyvflle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
MENU FOR FRIDAY.
BY MRS. FLORENCE RAY.

Practical '1ow cost Of living menu. by
the consistent use OF '1eft-overs." all
waste is eliminated;
Sliced Oranges. Orange Sauce
Scrambled Eggs. Cream Sauce
LUNCHEON
Salt Goldfish Stew
- 90. < Vegetable Salad
Tea
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Baked Stuffed Haddock
italian Baked Potatoes ..
Dutch Salad
Orange Whip
BREAKFAST Sliced Oranges, Orange
Sauce-Slice the oranges and sprinkle
sparingly with sugar. Boil ono cup OF
sugar, half q cup of water five minutes
when cold add the Juice Of one orange
and the same of orange marmalade. (this
can be omitted). Pour over the sliced
oranges. Scrambled Eggs. Cream Sauce.
milk. turn into a pan and stir until thick.
Turn out on q hot platter. Melt q table
spoon of butter. add a heaping tablespoon
Of milk. BON until ii thick stirring ali the
time. Pour over the eggs and serve.
LUNCHEON-Salt Goldfish Stew-Soak
half a pound Of fish one hour In cold wa
teen minutes. Then add half cup OF
sliced onions and a cup and half OF
sliced white potatoes and boil fifteen min
utes longer. Add a piece of butter and
pepper.
slice enough carrots to make half cup.
potatoes to make one cup. and three slices
Of turnip. Cover with four cups water.
boil until tender, add a piece of butter.
pepper and salt and serve without strain
ing. Italian Baked Potatoes-Pare white
potatoes and cut in strips lengthwise-
Place In a baking pan, pour over two
Tablespoons of melted butter and bake UNI
til brown. Dutch Salad-Chop red cab
bage fine. Boil half q cup OF vinegar. add
teaspoon of dry mustard and pepper and
salt. Pour while hot over the cabbage
Chill and serve. Orange Whip-Beat a
quarter Of a cup of powdered sugar.
pinch Of salt and a glass Of orange juice.
Serve in small glasses with q pitted date
on top Of each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
SANTA FE ENGINEERS AT SALIVA
VIII Help Build Concrete Bridge fol
County.

Saiina. Kan, May 1.-THE Santa
Fe Railroad company will send its
civil engineers to Salina to assist in
the construction Of new cement
bridge across the Smoky Hill river on
Iron avenue for which the people
voted last month to spend $50, 900.
Superintendent J. A. Sharp and En-
gineer Lawton of Newton spent Mon
day here in consultation with the
board Of county commissioners and
the city and county engineers in the
interest of the bridge. They came to
Salina on the invitation Of the county
commissioners and the company mani
tests its desire to help in the improve
ment of any enterprise taken up by
the towns along it's line. Mr.. Sharp
and Mr.. Lawton will return later in the
week and the preliminary work for
the construction Of the bridge will be
begun. An effort is to be made to
have the bridge completed that it may
be opened during carnival week in
September.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
STANDARD OIL DIVIDEND.


Neodesha, Kan, May 14.-An Off
GERS were reelected and the regular
quarterly dividend of s. a share was
declared at the annual meeting Of the
Standard Oil company Of Kansas here
Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
INvENTs NEW GAS ENGINE.
Stockton Boy Makes One Which Elk
plOdes at Both Ends.

Stockton, Kan, May 14.-Burney
Balmer has applied for a patent on q
new idea he has evolved for the con-
struction of an internal combustion
engine whereby the explosions occur
at both ends Of the cylinder, develop
double the amount of power over the
present type Of gasoline engine. It is
known to most users of power that all
the power is applied to one end of the
piston. Under Mr.. Balmer's plan the
piston will be driven from both ends
The difficulties he has had to sur
mount. which he thinks he has sue
cessfully done, are in the cooling and
oiling processes; and in the devices he
is going to patent for this purpose,
lies his secret.
Several men Of high mechanical abil-
ity have. expressed themselves favor
ably on the value OF this invention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
FORT SCOTT Ex-MAYOR DEAD.
Charles Go0dlAnder of Kansas Cit
Built First Good Roads.

Built First Good Roads.
Kansas City. Mo-. May 14.-Charles
Goodlander, so years old, a travelling
salesman Of undertakers' supplies,
died here Wednesday night.
Mr.. Goodlander was three times
mayor Of Fort Scott, Kan, and during
his terms Of office was the city's orig
inal booster for good roads During
his first administration the first paved
That started Mr.. Goodlander on a
good roads campaign which later re-
suited in the passing of bill in the
state legislature providing for the con-
struction Of eight rock roads out Of
Fort Scott Mr.. Goodlander was born
in Fort Scott and spent most Of his
life at that place. Mr.. Goodlander was
well known in Kansas state politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14
wAGGENER SICK AGAIN.

Atchison Lawyer Going Back to Ro-
chester, Mimi
Atchison. Kan, May 14.-B. p.
wa1xener, general solicitor for the
Missouri Pacific railroad. Will leave
here today for Rochester. Mimi. for q
conference with the Mayo Brothers,
surreons. Mr.. Waggener has under
gone four operations within tho last
three years
IT do not know whether an opera
ton viii be necessary or not, said Mr..
Waxxener. THAT Is up to the Mayos."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-14

Wichita, Kan, May 14.-Gretta
whitman Griffis, 3-year-old daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Griffis OF Nc
Pherson, has received her sight after
five operations, the first OF which was
performed when she was nine months
old and the last three weeks ago. The
little girl was born blind, cataracts
both external and internal. impeding
her sight. The last cataract was re-
moved from the lens OF the left eye
three weeks ago.
The child has been a familiar figure
on the streets Of Wichita, her blind
ness attracting q great deal Of atten-
ton. She was taken home yesterday
by her mother. who was delighted
that her little girl has at last attained
even limited use of her eyes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03
eonnenari- Nn0 llnIcraana.


,Siir N}arDlauo lmo Den Giitrift
Columbia bclrtc fIor nit iteigeuoer
Scmperatlir; obne6menoc gtoromelt'
piuoe, morgeu tIar uno pdrmer
Sic 6oditc Geniperatir betrug ON
aeitrigen Gage 26 @rao m 3 llbr
9}oduittags uuo bic nieorigitc Is
@rao um 5 ll6r Nlorgeus
,Si sen iibriaen @etterbeo6a@-
tnngs. .Stationen oes Sanoes mar Die
nicorigite Semperotur, uic iolgt
gismard 20, Bolton "a, Charles.
tom 24 G6icaao 10, Gleualano s,
Gorpis G6riiti SO, Geuper 36. 3c-
troit 8, Iulih6 A, Gaitport s. @oluc-
itou ~. @rcen @oD a @atteras 26,
SABRE "a, Scleua 30, &adionDille
32, aonIas.GitD %. anorpiac IA,
9ouisuiae IA, Wlemp6iS %, Nlont.
aoucrD "a, 9lontudet 32, 9ler-Or-
lcaus 40, g}em.Dorf l6. 0flabomo
3l, @itts6ura6 s. &biIaoelp6ia Is,
9}ortlauo, N}c., 3I &ortlano. Ore,
AZ. &olcia6 is, Salt 9ofe Gitp 30,
Gan 1rauciSco AS, 81. @olis rs,
Ct @aul 10. Scrautou ~. Sbrcoe-
port 40, 5pofaue 34 Ianpa "A,
g2ai0ington 10. @innipc9 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03
9lus 5cu 6allcu Scr Suits.

<fNN vAN thN+tNW ~ ONltAO"
9lot6ai 0lot6 pom 9lidtcr Seuislcr
iucacu gnna1mc BON 9sctteu mii
sic Saucl @ier0crenncn 3u ciucm
bolbca So5r o5eidngniB Ucriu
t6cilt. g9or eincm @olijiiicn
III Giuil III Sic Sduoe geioleu.
3u ic6S @1onaten purOe geiteru
g3at6an 9fot6 pon 9}r. 730, &elt.
1oocttc. StraBe. ourh 9lidter DeliiS-
ler iii ser 8ueiteu Abtbeilng pes
Grimnalgeridts pegeu 9lnnabme
pon @cttcn aui @ierOerennen perurs
theilt. @16rcno Der GerboHollng
muroe bc5eugt oaB &ot6 an 49, Gt-
tcber leBteu So6res %i bon Dem 30
li3iiteu Sibel6orger pom noromet-
lidlcu Iiitrift cntgegeu na9n Inn
aui @icroe 81 metteit pelbe alIf Der
Saurcl Gcunbohu lieicn 0ibelDers
aer mar oanaly i'll Gipil un0 IN 9cs
QleinnQ ocS 5ergeoniei Goonco. Ger
sro5cB muBtc mcbrerc Nlale ocrldos
ben meroen, Oa 9lot6 Baltimore per.
lciieu lmo naA Snare3 Mcrito &C.
reiIt mar Bon leBtercr StoOt purOe
AZ our1 Sen Getefti0 9lrinlirona 3u-
riId ae6rahi
raiile 9lusreOe ging nj cb t.
9Ils geiiern Nlorgcn Der 9leger
5bcooore Ialboti oem 9ihter Guiott
ulter ser 2luflage porgeiii6rt wuroc,
ron WlcDcr Goldberg bon 9lr 1911,
@eIt.@rattitraBe, iiini &oar Sdu6e
Qeito6lcn 5u 6aben, erfldrte er, oaB
d sic S9i6q fiir i5 Gents gctauit
6a6e G0c cr peiter ipre@eu fonnte,
lnlter6radj ion Ser 9lihter nit oen
@ortcn Gin So6r @eidnguiB iollte
gie 5it Ser llcbcr5euguug bringell
OaB iolf trauriac9lusreoen bier nicbtS
aclien. @oloberg gab an, DAB er
an i3. Sebruar geieben babe, luie Der
9icQer icincn 9oocu init Oen Sdubcn
rerlaiicl babe 81 babe oaraili ben
,elie6anoeu periolgt uuo ibni Oe
1hr6c peoer o6genontmcu
E6at ibm einen 5wcitcn
@cfallcn
,9lidter Sie BADEN mir iriiber
idou ciumal eilen oicioacn aci6an ("
rcoctc oeiteru Ser glcger @iuiom $.
Niliams Oeu Ridter elliott inn Sri
minalacridlt an lmo Der 9iidter er.
lui0eric .rSo, mo id weroe 50uet
icBt ciucu 5mciicn t6iut EnnIt per-
irt6eltc ser 9iidtcr oeu 9leger Der
itul0ig 6efuoen norocu NOR &lel'
1unQSitiidc, melAc i6m 3luu 9lolle'
fern ii6crac6cn woroen waren aelto1'
ZEN 3u 6aben 3u cinem Sabr 3ncqi-
0aus.
2lls scr 9lcger oor Ocn &ldtcr ar
6radlt miroe, crfamtc ion Der Scbs
icre ais ocniel6cn Manl per BON
0em frii6cren @oli5eirihier Sooen i'm
mcitlineu 2tatious9aule 5li 5ebll
,ya6ren @eidugniB pcrllrtbeilt NOR
Sen mar. Ter Regcr wlroc Dor orel
,Sobrrn ouf @runo ocs Sabeas Gor-
pls.Neriabreus ocm &idtcr elliott
porqeiiihrt ino per 9lihter entldieo,
oaB Sic onaciaBtc Straie cine 3u 9o1e
mar. @iaioils mlroe oanl enilallen
naAOener iinaf Sobro mo o1t Woo
nate ieiuer Straie ocrbiiBt bate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

sl6uuncntcr, bic ben .Gcaidcn ,ye cy
rcIpUuocntcu" nidJt pilnftiis6 Dner -fs
aclmlnig ertnItCn, in5 gc1ctCn pv;:faiA
iice 6opun per gclcp6On oScr lal'"
WiitibClIngg 81 madru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

..Nnui Ainoemic" 3ieaelo 5oilics"
,.00l0uial" Cne san"
,NDrb'c" Nclrlg ulnttico"
.Wangn" ~np Neu 0oriere
,,WinrnlGno" &nnbcOiuc uno 3ennociuiiocr.
3ule ,Nnoiiorlnm" be Lrnpelina Snles'
nlQur
,,Iurc" EpnHernN ocN p. Msntj. eSt0iq
ricn.Ncicnlmnii uto 60iiuocip0ia Srhetcr" 90
3cr0l'9 .heQucm"
GitD5eAntre NenbOpG.Jlecital 6tetlg, oen
Guaricit
.,Sruhfuu" Miiiuod ocn A. Mir5, Dlas
fcHbnQ u tarlO 8 Nauc"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

1851 0diicr g26iSfcp wurOcl gc-
itcru fri6 in Der Canton 1citiaerV
50. Gin Cpier Der 5lammcn Gic
9(ulogcu Der @eicQi@oit licgcu al
ser eritcn mo uicrteu 9loenuc, Gon-
ton. Ger @rono 6eOrobtc ou1 ciuc
gauge &eile 0ie mnlicGenocn @e-
6Guoc Scr SNaoGi fol- ib oii
100000 lis $i5O,0O0 bcluaieu.
90 cr bic lettc Silnmc erreidt
tGnat GoYon ob % oic &cgicrlng
Die crit 5ouiio9 be5abltcu SteNcrn
uti bic icbt ucr5rdn.tcn 5pirituoien
in 9lb3ua brigt o0cr nd)t. Gcr
@ert6 Der 0rei obaebramteu Eager.
60llier, Die ous MoI} mo &eabIcN
beitebclL i'll etno $4,000, uno ieOcs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03
$0rf&fusta0.
SrdnNe geicllen ii5 Sn
Gturm.
NrDbfemsr AT Der @anU=
ners StrnBc.

air5waorcnaeiadit pon Solomon
Eooes i'm 9etraae BON $4,000
bis $4,000 Our@ 6euer aei9a-
oigt. 9lnla9e ser uGunton
GiitiaerieS Company" am triiben
gloroel ciugedidert. air@c
Elm 9lan6 ser 6Lommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03
DHbrrrrn0t DaDn.
-.-- --
&abm Oic @inOess
braMt.
0luf Semt @nm0c itnD in
Ser 8ai.

lInberebeu6orer Sdoocn in aacn
S6eilen Ser stoOt auaeridtet.
6iirdterlidc 3uitduoc aui Dem
gsaiier. Ger sturm oie llr-
ia6e me6rerer 9rdnoe Ter
@iicnbabu- imo Selegrap6eu-Ser-
febr pertriippelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-03

@0Nc fnr oir Rrlc in'e gnsionb beiorai
y Maine, RI li3. Ch.NahimUTc.e .eila0e. uap'
@niioH eOais Ausuas.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-07

The row uf bouseboats. each with
its flowers. awning, totilla of skiffs;
the quantities of well grOomed boats
for hire among the willows all along
the Thames banks-this impression
comes on the top OF that of the half
hour the other day coming into Lon
don in a sickly fog. Of the horrible
miles OF Bermondsey and Lambeth
along the lines. the ruthless heaps Of
rubbish. the hurry and CRIME OF the
two stations at Waterloo. The house
boats. etc, are the elaborate flower
OF that ugly plant called civilization.
They stand for the comfort the lux
ury. the high standard of England.
which even in its lower walks Of life
offers similar prizes. similar complica-
tons. luxuries unknown abroad. One
says TO oneself: How these people
know how TO live! How they exploit
lifew-Vernon Lee in Seribners.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-07
NOW IN
IRON WOOD
=
Consultation and
Examination Free!
THE DETROIT SPECIALIST

Will render his services free to any
sick or ailinR persons calling on him
within ten days os receiving this no
tiee. Office at No. 1874 west Aurora
street, halt block west of Curry Hotel.
Tell your sick friends. Do not wait
until the last day. 20 early and avoid
the Inconvenience Of waiting.
This will give hundrends OF families
pportunity to consult well known
specialist free of charge
Any sick man or woman who can
should Tot fail to call upon him.
He wants to prove cures. The only
charge made to any patient will he
simply for the medicines used on the
case.
Worn,out and rundown men or
women no matter what your ailment
or how long standing if you are not
enjoying that feeling of we'll being
that you are entitled to there's rea-
on. Investigate and have it settled in
your mind as to your true condition, if
incurahle he viii tell you so.
Office equipped for treatment OF
chronic and obstinate ailments OF
whatever nature OF either sex
Only those not under their ocaI
physiaian's invited. Diseases Of tbs
stomach. intestine, liver, kidneys, ner.
yes, heart, spleen, rheumatism. scia-
tica. diabetes. ulcers. epilepsy, or fits,
cataract, sore eyes, deafness. catgrr /
of any part of body, inability to retair
the urine in adults. weak lungs; ecze-
ma. salt rheum plmples. and other
unsightly skin affections. scrofula
lumbago. tapeworm, blood diseases
deafness and roaring noises in the
head, long standing deep seated chron
ic diseases that have resisted othel
forms of treatment a speciality.
His bloo1less. non-surgical system i.
a boon to those afflicted with appendi
citis. galstones. kidney stone, piles Of
Roitre
Offices fully equipped for the sac.
cessful treatment Of whatever natnr,
in either sex. His hours a. m. to
D. m. Sunday 10 to A.
/ NOTICE-Wives are requested to bt
accompanied by their husbands
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-07
IRON BELT

William Riley and family moved
from Iron Belt to Ironwood Tues
day.
John Bjork spent several days in
town this week on business.
w. Williams has been transferr-
ed to the East Norrie Mine of
Ironwood.
Mrs. Charles Gribble was in
town Wednesday.
MIS-. Irline Bahls visied the week
end in Bessemer.
Gene DARN was in town Wed
nesday night
The Finnish young ladies of the
Temperance hall will have social
and bazar, Sunday evening at 7
o clock Hot coffee will be served .
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-02-07
A 5usinesslike Suitor.
Order for Notice of Final Settlement.
State of Wisconsin,


County Court for Iron County
In the matter of the estate of Richard
Johnson, deceased. In Probate.
On application of Anna Johnson, ad-
ministratrix of the estate of said
Richard Johnson, deceased, for the ad-
iustment and allowance of his admins
tration account, land the assignment
of the residue of said estate to such
other persons as are by law entitled to
the same.
1t Is Ordered, That said account be
examined, adjusted and allowed at a
regular term of said Court to be held
at the Court House in the Village of
Hurley, in said County, on the 10th
day of February A. d. 1914.
1t Is Further Ordered. That upon
the adjustment and allowance of such
account by the Court, as aforesaid. the
residue of said estate be, by the fur