davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-30

Bon Bon Baking Powder-highest quail
fly lowest price absolutely pure, at all
grocers. Ask for and insist ON getting
Bon Bon.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-30

A boarding house at Venus,
johnson county, was consumed
by fire.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-30

J. M. Wright, a prominent
Heidenheimer merchant, is dead.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-30

Snmostz's Pure Face Powder
Beauties Ladies' Complexion. % cents Box at III
Druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-30
TO. CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
25c. The genuine has L. u. Q. on each tablet.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-30

A baggagemaster checks your trunk
and a physician checks your grippe.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-11-30

impossible to dress him
for three years. HIS
head and body were a
mass of sores, and his
eyesight also became
affected. No treatment
was spared that we
thought would relieve
him, but he grew worse
until his condition wasl
indeed pitiable. / had
almost despaired of his
ever being cured, when
by the advice of a friend
we gave him s. S. s.
tSwift's Specific). A de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
SAYS HE Abused HER.
Mrs. Matte f Watts sues for . Di.
sorce From Harvey Watts.

When Mrs. Matte Z. Watts attorney
wf3te % her husband. Harvey Watts. xho
lives al Alberta =. =, that size !Dtezd a
securing divorce, rs answered: Hurry II
4lGEg.
TIE case was heard ~ Judge Benson
yesterday Afternoon, and q. tEs conclu-
sen It withhold AIs decision Gntu rs
prosecuting attorney can look into the mat
~.
Mrs Watts Is . very pretty woman II
tbs brunette type. She has back EYES. 3
rich ciiye complexion aud wears goai
c@o,hes- See sad she N2s compelled 70
'aars ae- husband. taking VIII her her
no children. because he abused her. Il
vas common for a5iz - strike asr with his
isis sa@ sal1. am On one occasion. she
claims he drew oat a knife and threat
er.d . go aer throat
A-a3T a France testified that hs vas
living Ia i-e same house with IRE Watts
al Calgary several years age One nig1.
r. beard q noise - though Watts W,re
beating his We. According 70 his s+ory.
Eae community arose u arms ans tares--
e-f6 - lar and feather Watts 4 be n /:
-o- stop his brutal treatment WAITS Left
1se town
Nrs Watts aas tw3 children. Clarence.
agc2 -, ard Mabel. aged :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
Jewish Community TO Hold Ser
vices in Turner Hall.
DAY OF FASTING AND PRAYER,
Time of Atsnemeuf Begins sunday
day-Rev. L. Brooks and Rev. NJ
Bgaem to- Observation-Disclosures of
New Jewish Church set for oefo-
her 2-Feaxs of Tabernacle Next.

IRE Jewish community vii celebrate
Forn a3pPuy. o- the Day q AJo-le-ra--st, o.
Esx: Sunday evening. Tss ter2T1 Cay a.
tEs ys9aZn II Tszhrl. corresponds ms year
Est5 September . Al Jewish festivals
are from eve - ave throughout fbs cssll-
q 4 wsyi4 Waersge. Jew : % oS found
ae ali oossrve YoIn kippa-.
Il Il < DAY ot fasting. prayer ard seEi-
teoce sid gotaI abstinence fgoin al t0o1 oe
any KIND s r-gl&ly 2oAefed %. On ma;
dap o12y Vas th= h.Ea priest q Israel per
III I'D 10 Sa2S- th@ s2-@tlEn s--1clof--Ea or
1lrst fer himself. ard t-era for the mouse o.
Israel
TIE local JEWISH co-nu.un- =. hnd-z>s IS
regular w3rA&asEsgs4ns n&2I 700 s--sz- q &c
e.oEn-rs0siate is a44Eissers- s11 he G12sE-
ally .zsE@ number C.. jewish Visitors - ID
&2E% Tucked .Ets --Attsr u 2Ezs- % gS4@-
an lie 1GEl2 A4Bgs4r sS3.aEGaf-tE. has t2aisss
X necessary ~ re1t Turner t721A clTIeF -
jefferson slrset &a1 Fourth avenue. WHERE
9Ir4Ls services ware conducted G0E.zg L.3e
fog1 k1ppG- ~ Rev. L. Brooks. assisted
- RsF. X Boon.
III services, o@s1znlng VIII he q
Nidra, as.3 - I'M ug1<A+,3 a. : o'c11ok -
morrow evening ne morning s~ry=ces o..
A2G14y 81 > COCK t1s a4@II@oE-AA ser
aces al Z ro3n: Tie afternoon services -
! COCK AMI the c.SsIg service AZ ia
cock Il tas ev5ylrg- when tie bl3w = :
81 ms Sh0fav announces 20 me - weary con-
sfesaIoa tEAt the xorE k39pa- q 5sS~
has passed away.
Invitations for me de1ics ton % the
6-4uS.94i new synagogue q Congrega ton
Eik1r Ghc4oT1, now e course CO compile
ton a. ma corner 81 II aSh.1EtoE street
ana -Four e. 3fa sysnGa s0ut1. VAL Dc -
sued II 4 day or -. TIE event lakes pace
On sunday. DCloteg -
The Feast az Tabernacle ~ COM sanor-
ale th= dwelling 81 sc Children u IsE2e1
n the - bzrn3c-eS during E.1@.r .o-Iy years
- waTl3* r-ra2 n TIE wilderness. wIll D. ceia-
orAied Saturday and Sunday. October !
3n1 = The 1TSI Gay VII - celebrated ~
ne Old synagogue ana Ihe second q. TIE
lew tzbeTn@ Gle, after ne 1e1ica t5oa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
Wesley L. Jones Declares His
Faith in Rspublicanism.
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
Strength Individuality and Seff-Re-
lance strongly Marked in His
CcmpesHsion-Earfy struggles for
Existence and EdzcasIoD-He be-
lrryes That sae People Know
Rest the Needs of the People

~ believe that ;hs principles 81 f9s Re-
publican party Are Tar he e-ssf Interests %
az sze psoEss ~ zrafe srS the Dzss3z: zn9
I car fully advocate tze-1 keCz 2=s ! s.Es-
ss-esv e~sseye z ard ssse ap * tran
"a sslay L. jones'. &c Yakima, c2s OF tae 1~o
rscus1-ezs so- congress Of ire Republican
z.z1@ c1rx ert34.g. Sad tEz@ss words e<sSeE-
Gag 70 : Poss-5EateII. gencer reporter. S4@
continued
u nelasve sa@ auserlczn people can Be
sAfe1v 1g-Ste1 20 s.zz51 AZ questions u GOV
eYr-zsn1 Eyci.cy Intended foF tas 1@Si zntsT-
.SgS - al TIE i@gY.s. ! 1o1t b+~+ere fAs
enezy % good government. fa- eiseeTf@s4y
ssve z, every mar he right 70 exsTgas-7 14s
sw- esgE s0... Crs614gg hin MIR honesty
q purpose u-t5l xsSSs 1xre 40 learn % TIE
contrary.
gave 10 cG9ntE'y I L@fl114E+ trarise@i Si3
ether Ike fighters - &estirY- be - az rag
ee4 z1z hardy Ia agGn1 aia4 body as 0E4E O.
-nes native g2rz Of MS adopEe1 STATE
SsrEYe;n, ind ,elA445EY. seaf-Ts4+AAce a1o
honesxy O. EssrpGss are SITongly IaTK@-
Ia rs corsfs1Ss.iEen walie rs ntteFa1ceS.
rejecting these several attributes. are as
es4zy dlrees and 1ec4S1ye as the terS7r. Wig
eyrCus epigra-xs 2fic pattern y Inc parry
lhs. nominated hxn for lts EeprsseniAllF@
- congress When seen sor ie" iil9fl'eI4s7
before n4z departure yes--rtag. ne "&z
scRsr4 rather adverse 10 saying m3Ch 9.
as-sszzf lseyora tie declaration OF lis - !
u-uc.ples. Of tls political career he SAID ?
u have been engaged in every caEEai1A q
since 1ss4 az which time east my Nss'
YQfe for B,alne Yes ! have been ne
g.ghI.ean the whole % ny political afe-
sfsras,qs.. / may say thGt me prlEc1ii5ers OF
~ rzrty hat had 3 Lincoln foE Us 3ea1*s
were bra5 IL sDe, and l may say mat m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

b.>e3 patriotism and Bep3ls'.eaEls-n a. my
fnctnef's 5rfasf for Pes g. s-ng a ataunch
EerGh34c1E1 herself. asr iOy&4tg 10 couEGry
vas st-G more fs-yefa-y taxed = "a. seAds
q rs t4ther. iAr~t g.. > -se.ore vas Born
tTo1n wounds received a. Iha taking q
Fort DaEe3Stn"
Tina Mr.. Joaes ie EE,an Of tss people. II
fGl SYN psfhy aiIA the worki-cr1an. =
%ttn EoFertY Tor existence ar.4 az e1gca-
.s2n. il which BIS lzGoxn4l2bI9 WI COT
csere3 ali Obstacles
Wess-Y l.. Joaes-rat William. as r7ary
car hsla-was born II tke dark days e RI
cstl AaE 81 AoG.IYey county lti8Ho-s II
i>tss, O. poor parents Ills father answered
I~nco.H HIST c2A fer tIoofEs ard. Nh.le
taking an active part q f:ss FAX LIZ 81 For
I}oreisc1 received wounds from Wn5eh b.
ois2 Fnree days before the orta % ta- hoy
Wesley Tla mother struggled ia a3Gue
a4a heE family. and whe1 - yssrs of axe
y fEsey faCt~1 70 aoE31 auG - EArlsiI. ~
for himself Ii worked o. 4 farm fer
seve!al years iagtnE the Foundation for
als present. perfec, physical condition, ard
UTILIZED rs nights acquiring such ~G3s-1eT-
f@ry studies a. saca poor Opportunities
He next vent { scfool IN I1taols.
~oTAl2s II sin'TeE n make money
This NJ pursued u~t.3 - found rirrz~-if
COMPETENT - .esCf sehco5 when - -
FffsS@-& ~ e~8er 90 ttirgs tha- =. ;es~n. re
school, AT wtntte 81 CYter - make marcy
eifcGEa Fe cooftnHe the -.zrer brarss@s ~
s-.ld 81 - SUMMER fIls r-rss Eersuce ard
atf'&lcsi ~ were rewarded %3th s5~fe%-
@Aa "a - - Va * Eral&stf1 = 10 class
3cai co&Ts~ s. nc college = EnGel3 j.
Having Always for hss ultimate arm tbs
Study - tre l2w - went - Cniraxo m
Jun ~ .sndln2 - that great C5ty ~
re'EcE 81 thaf piece he ceZs5z cal frierS
HaVnE never t--e~ r. ? c5ty % 1ver - 49,
feorae s.io7- 1e nad exErscrsst = get work
n ~ec9e AN eft~s without tuU~h trouhi-.
s-z% tt-re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

PORT TOWNSEND. Sopt . sca09Ee-
Ee3He Ccas nan. twenty-tsr@e days .roT2
-. Michael having twenty-five Iuko !}ers
ahaar3 arrives his evening. TIE crowd
LIT Dawson, August =. Taey coa1ri2 r.
ports already brought cat re3a tive - sick
ness an3 death. ard further gay taai rs
suor IS ne river freezes There vii DC
genera exodus.
Thy a.so c1si.n tsest the boom days q.
I5as son aye over. Many business houses
t7xf .aszrAssed eas5y N I9s season aye rpg
decorated va Signs *'FGr SAFE" Aui
stress thai were snce so cE0S 6e9 - o
u@ A}r-a.ef t1EIas.ssse FOX aTote ample
rC-Arr frstHtr can be Ty8rehaEef go much
s-yaE}e~ agarTr Ia Dawson thar L. all
Cost - saAe them -.
S;orz~ - this party YRS lave claims y J
r%'zrr 81. uEs*Tt g3J 70. ara sag y =
eqs*s~.ss rs~- after masking discovery Z
god ground % stalking Ian ~ get
$ recorded aef5,e eGe o. tat r5rs lakes
g1sssazEs1r ard holds y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
HEEH gTIES.

Ceo~Ea II Andrews. tae well known
stfle.e q The state University. has accep,-
- a isosi:on as City salesman with the
Settle Cereal Company
Mrs Il : C4swell. - Mex York. tor
May years national secretary 90 The No
man. Horne Missionary Society. VII -
n Seattle Saturday an Sunday. While
-e.e an Informal reception MI - rendered
1e~ a: tne home q Mrs, William Reeves
Saturday evening from 10 r o'~lsCk. All
ladies' = the clEy sn:er=sfed IN missionary
work are cordially invited ~ attend the
reception ans -7eet q capable ard prominent
missionary worker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
NEW GREAT NORTHERN TRACKS
Preparing for Erection of Proposed
Building on Jackson street..

The Great NarthfT7 started the building
= racks across Second avenue south yes
t--laE hUr KS s,9yfr~-Z ~ The board q
Tuol~ works IasTa is some question -
;ne vEa- - the railroad company u lay
s1.l1 thsy - entitled = % - under the.g
ttarea.Se. raey must first get Z permit
fT-r- tAe csty.
Tse tracks are 10 ~ la3a IN connection
wt*r -Ee propose erection = ne la~gs
box building seg:1 r jackson street -
wA.er = mas been announced. permit
hax sse1 SECUTED frcm t1e ctty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
Mrs Harry Niusiow sfoun a

Pclice Ma+-on Tavic- whose ability as
. detective = @e+( recognized ey n ROBBERS
3g tra ~s1.4r- torce aca .s4-eG "a EfcI3yy las-
evening uae0 shA fc4nd fAe missing Mrs.
fEa~~E Nlus.ov ana returned 1v- r. he
AIMS ~ n@r husband 3~s Wscsiow was
Eyim< ~ 1872 Elgnfa Avenue. vIia 4 Family
named krEEn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24
sTER FRONT NOTES.

SHIP Reaper. Capt. Young. Wi haul II
70 TIE turgers today - l0ad coal
Bark Blg BsDanza. Capt T5ergynan. vas
de ~ sail for Sau Francisco WIKI coal
.ast night
SHIP Lucille Czp,. Anderson. vii san
fo- Ssr Francisco Monday ~itA 80 tons
q Newcastle coal.
ship Servia. CAPT Gilmore. VAS expect
- - de3art for san FTancisco last night
M S9 tcT.s @ Frankl31 coal
Steamer Utopia Aas srf,,ej . he Pa
c.Gc Coast bunkFTS 10 taks GA fuel. AID
III saA fer Lynn canal a. e o'c.ock TO-
GlsAt
Steamer Elihu Thompson was expected
= port from San Franels~- tast night %
Ioa1 caal - wzeat for California S~e s
cria~teTed y ire Pacific Coast Con- saIy.
Bark C'o,sa11e5a mas shifted - The A.
IuEtan dock w1eTe s1e = taking IN me
remainder C a c&Te0 II <rejEat fer Skag-
KAY Size E.D IL tlfw@3 Y.oTthSartl ~ gas
gUg Reso3ure &c no or three DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

Peterson, L II. Peterson. 6 I>aaseaer.
Ate D4Y.dscn ana ] /. Bar3wen
secgn5 e.ass-r. dresser. r. FRzgerai.l.
NJ Fitzgerald J F'.tzg,rala r G PICK
e-s VI J Barrett. K Eao.t4f. ). 9. II ood-
with. : Thomas r Thomas. A. SxsTaSoGs-
NJ Muiialy. ( r. Lille Z 3. Beatty, II,
Brunaef. \. CLAUS. Il. r. Roberts. 7 Al
Fo:6. a Z SIisA. 7. ?. Marshall n
Damn, . TracGror. Il. Il. Finley. ChATles
Hart john James. " Cjl.esa,!ta and Jas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

FOR Ws.la Wa!la ard ait ro.-.s N
Washington & COLUMBIA River -asiroat
take tae Northern Pat.ac- Tam caves
Seattle daily al ,. u. Through car ser.
wee - NalA Ealia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

For ira FRS tsrs = re Eist6-- = Ia
-ah C5u1ty T&a3a 80 Prom esstfc~ parry
ass pi&ce- a xae.e comfy Ike. Il re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL diseases q:
women. - E15cE.sy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

- Ye3 AZ go~s EAs- cal a. -.
Nar,Aera Faetsc c:s5ce u regard 20 rates
e'c A~zys 20 Ias srez; x72 he ass, ..
svrsy t1tEg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

- - convenience e ~ patrons the
,So--1era Pac.ee nAs establishes th-oszn
AZ ss-v ee o Wala WAlla. Trains !eavs
Sea;t.e daily ~ = r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

"NfTCS bse&A&&sg gacA Ask yoa,
s-c~ce-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-24

SIS S-cc-la Avenue Seattle cpu HIT,
Butter. Ope2 every evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-03
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, Nov. 8.
WHEAT-Liverpoo1 today disappointed
the bulls in wheat. 1t was fully expect
ed that the advance here would be re-
fiected on the other side but contrary to
expectat tons, quotations We're considerably
lower. The opening here was at a slight
decline on that account, and this induced
bulge to let go their holdings. Receipts
everywhere were large and as the specula-
tive demand was slack, the opening con-
cession was added to materially. Later
in the day the export business, which had
been reported sluggish, began to pick up
and all outside markets We're strong This
had the effect here of encouraging lit
helped prices a trifle. Receipts here were
314 cars against 116 cars for the CORE
and Duluth received ], POI car loads, against
766 last week and 1.Q37 last year; Decem-
clined to $3.50, recovered to 667s@67c, then
CORN-Easier cables and fine weather
weak. Price Current and the governnent
monthly weather crop bulletin reported a
good deal of damage from the weather
old time bulls a little encouragement and
they bought heavily Commission houses
also had orders from the country to buy
at the decline and the early loss was fully
recovered. December opened &c lower at
OATS-Oats ruled very strong on heavy
buying by oatmeal manufacturers and ele-
vator, interests, Receipts were. 215, cars
a shade lower at 249sQAc and advanced
ROvIsION-Provisions started a trife
lower on liberal receipts of hogs and
weakness in grains. The market soon
firIned up, however, on covering BY shorts
and heavy buying by. packing house in
terests on account of the small stocks and
a good demand for cash meats Janu-
airy pork opened sc lower at 50 and rose
to $40 January lard began shade
lower a I 81 .9715 and sold up to $5.021a. Jan
uary ribs started 212c lower at $462 and
advanced to $4-675z.
BARLEY-Cash, 40G5Gc.
RYE-November, seize; December, 51Hc
TIMOTHY November, $3.50; January,
-FiSL.AX-Deeember. 81; May. Sl.O2az.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-03
HEAR MME. VALE.
High Priestess of Beauty Delivers a
New Lecture to Chicago Women.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-For three hours yes
terday afternoon the Auditorium was
given over to devotees of beauty. Nine.
Yale, high priestess of the shrine and
versed in all the wiles of woman and in
the ways to make her beautiful, stood
at the altar and told the gathered thou
sands of the fair sex what they must
do to retain their loneliness.
Il realize my responsibility. I realize
the importance of such advice as you
are in search Of" she began, land I
firmly believe that every woman can
better her condition by following the
methods of the Yale treatment. speak
from the heart. Give me your atten-
ton. Do you say you cannot look beau
tiful? 1t depends on you. Beauty is your
natural inheritance. Beauty is still
your birthright. But first acquire
health. Let me show you how to
walk
And the madame walked back and
forth over the stage in a way that was
clearly the envy of her audience, daint-
lily tripping along upon her toes and
every move denoting grace and health.
Now I'll show you how some women
walk,-folowing with an exhibition
that brought ripples of laughter from
all over the building
Nine Yale reappeared in tights, with
a white satin sacque or bodice or
basque or coat. There is no excuse for
habby flesh" she began. Nothing is
so good for it as deep breathing and
correct walking. And there is a right
and wrong way to all your calisthenics.
y
of living. You must keep your form
drawn up, and your breathing would be
better if you did not wear a corset. In
walking keep this buoyancy, never al
low yourself to lose it. And when you
walk put one foot before the other just
as if you were walking a crack. And
you will never attain good, correctly
formed shoulders unless you practice
walking. Keep the knee straight and
move from the hips" Then followed a
series of calisthenics and gymnastics
for the development of leg and knee
and ankle, and then of bust and neck.
women come to me and say: ia do
anything to get back the little neck I
once had And 1 say to them: Any
thing?' And then tell them: You must
walk five miles a day, battle twice a
week and practice these calisthenic eX-
ercises.' But they say, I never can do
all that in the world You see you
must do the work yourselves
Then followed a series of breathing
exercises. Then exercises for the neck.
Nine. Yale turned her head, she twist
ed her neck. she nodded, she bowed, she
shook her head
Now I wish to impress upon you the
importance of the daily bath. For the
morning bath use 1ukewarm water with
good soap and a stiff flesh brush or a
rough washrag. Then spray with cold
water or use a sponge. At night, just
before dinner, take a hot salt bath and
then a sponge with water indicated
with cologne"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-03
COLLIER rs RESTORED.
Chicago Lawyer Discusses Results of
the Operation on His Brain.

Chicago, Nov. 3-Aecess to reading
matter and visitors having been cut off
by the strict orders of DR.. T. A Davis,
Frank Howard Collier has betaken
himself to writing. He has got hold of
a package of note paper and a blunt
pencil, ana insists upon being allowed
to 1ndlte letters to his friends and ac-
qualntanceS. The following was sent to
a local paper:
Recovery Ward, New Pavilion, Cook
County Hospital am an absolutely
changed man, quiet and decorous, and
l can already feel the absence OF that
terrible pressure on the brain that has
been there for the last ten years.
thanks to the ignorance of alleged
alienfsts and surgeons of Chicago.
am feeling O. K; pulse normal and
respiration and temperature just as
they should be. can't say I look hand
some, done up in antiseptic gauze and
plaster, but feel well. 1t is pity the
doctor will not allow my friends to call
and see the new man. with his once
brilliant mind restored.
FRANK HOWARD COLLIER"
DR. Davis thinks Mr.. Golfers recov-
cry from the operation will be speedy.
No complications have set in and none
is expected. There is a special nurse to
look after the patients wants, and es-
pecially to see to it that he keeps quiet
and is not disturbed. DR.. E. c. Fortner,
physician of the detention hospital, who
visits his bedside two or three times
day, has not yet expressed an opinion
as to the results to be expected from
the operation, but ne speaks hopefully.
DR.. Davis will decide on the matter
of a second operation when he removes
the bandageS, perhaps today, and takes
a look at the brain. If there is still no
pulsation it may be considered proof Of
the presence of a tunor. A second oper-
alton then will be necessary. DR.. Da-
Wis said yesterday:
THUS far the operation has been sue
cessful and the patients condition is
entirely satisfactory And whatever
haf ~TTn of hi hfe
injury in 1889, Saturdays operation
disclosed a condition which must have
aggravated his trouble, and its remov-
al, I trust, will be of much benefit, at
least
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-03
BAMBOOZLED GRANDPAP.
That Seems to Be the Conclusion of
the Zirkle Family.

William Zirl1le, a well to do Mon
mouth township farmer, did not get as
much land by the will of his father, }:
G. Zirkle, as he expected, and concluded
that his father was insane at the time
he made the will. His attorneys are
today endeavoring to bring a jury in
the district court to the same conclusion
The Zirkles have lived in Monmouth
township for about 80 years and are
we'll known. The elder Zirkle died about
two years ago, and when his will was
read it was found that the bulk of his
property had been left to one daughter,
Mrs. Nayetta Leonard A tract of
land was bequeathed to William Ztrkle,
but the bequest was accompanied by
the provision that when disposed of
William ZirBle should pay to his two
sisters out of the amount received $500
apiece. ZirIzle claims that the tract is
worth but little more than 81 400, and
holds that his father was not of right
mind when he made the will.
The entire Zirkle family seems to be
siding with William against the sister.
In explaining just how Mrs Leonard
happened to receive the bulk of the
estate. a wife of one of the Zirlxle broth
ers said during a recess in the court
room this morning:
'fShe just forced grandpap into giving
it to her Why I'll tell you that when
she could make him buy her a calico
dress just because her sister-in-law got
one she could do most anything, and I
know he bought her more than one
calico dress for just that reason"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-03
LOCAL MENTION.

Bessie Wyatt, aged IA years, was
tried in Justice ATcClintock's court this
morning for stealing $35 from the Kan
sas Tract society and was bound over to
stand trial in the district court
The county commissioners of Allen
county have refunded $119, 900 of the
county's Indebtedness. The new bonds
were registered in the state auditors
office today. The bonds formerly drew
z per cent interest, but are refunded at
5 per cent.
A new savings institution has been
started by Topeka parties. 1t has just
been incorporated under the name of
the National Saving and Loan company
ana 1t has capital stock of SIS, 600 900.
It's promoters and directors are A A.
Graham, Frank NJ Meredith. Jr. Frank
Brasler, A I. Thorpe and Harry
Wright The stock is divided into So
OOO shares with par value Of 500 each,
70 be paid for on the installment plan
similar to other institutions of a like
character.
The police arrested Ora. Thompson and
Garter Mann for the robbery of Brill's
grocery in North Topeka a week ago
The boys are 16 and II wears of age
When Ora Thompson was arrested he
stOutly denied all knowledge of the rob
berry but finally confessed and told
where the tobacco and candy was hid
den in SINNERS old ice houce in North
Topeka and implicated Carter Mann in
the robbery. The police searched the
ice house but failed to find any of the
stolen candy and tobacco The two bows
Will be turned over to the state.