davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-06-05
FIFTEEN DOLLARS

Comprises all the newest shades
and patterns III tweeds, cassimeres,
worsteds. cheviots, and our cele-
brated IMPORTED Clay weave
serge, in blue and black. All
sizes and shapes to fit all forms.
The times., 1898-06-05

Age, strength and absolute purity are
the constituents that make the National
Capital Brewing Co.'S Diamond and
"Munchner'' Beers popular.
The times., 1898-06-05

While you're out on your wheel IN the evening
stop at the AIbTamha Garden, 4th and ne.
It's fine place where ladies may come az any
time. Wash. Brewery Co.'S delicious beers serY-
ed fresh from the vaults. Crabs. sandwiches, etc.
70 cat. II
The times., 1898-06-05
Superiority

of style, quality, fit and
finish over all other ready to wear
garments has always been char
acteristic of the clothing we sell
Our present stock of light weight
apparel is not surpassed by even
the finest custom garments. Our
line of Mems Suits at
The times., 1898-06-05
ROBINSON & CHERRY CO.
18th and F SIS. N. ".
SPRING ANOTHER SURPRISE
The Prosecution Introduces Some
Unexpected Testimony.
MOYLAN'S PART IN The CASE

Evidence 10 show That He borrow
ed a Pistol for Canty the Morning
of the Shooting and Was Waiting
Nearby when Ii YVES DOne-The
Prosecution VIII Conclude Its
Case Tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

nit, and inasmuch as publication Of the
notices was 10 begin today the matter
WAS dropped.
Having Iaic this matter aside. the board
case of Principal Conn. In which the
charges were made by Mrs. Alice Gibson.
mother of Leonard Gibson. q pupil at the
Green Lake school. who week ago APP
peared In the office Of the prosecuting at
torney with story OF alleged brutality
matter 10 the school hoard. Young ellison
claimed that Prof. Conn had shamefuly
beaten him.
The bottom fell out OF the case when the
hour for TIE hearing arrived yesterday.
Neither Mrs. Gibson nor her son were pres
cnt Prof, Conn. with his attorney and
witnesses, was ready TO proceed with the
case The board waited for some one TO
begin the case for the prosecution. Final
" J. NJ Glasgow. attorney for Mrs Gibson
half of Prof. Conn that % was ready and
willing 10 proceed with the case 1t also
appeared that the lad had been suspended
by Prof Conn. and that SUPERB n tendens
Barnard had sustained the principal
The board directed Secretary Guernsey
10 have the notice Of election printed in
the daily papers. The board has several
measures IN view. the object OF which is
n provide muCh-ueeded facilities and ac-
CofnmOdattons for the schools. Owing 70
the steady and rapid growth made by Sc
attle in the past eighteen months the
school accommodations OF the district have
become inadequate.
Tho various propositions upon which the
people are % veto are stated in detail in
another column OF this paper. where is
published tho official notice OF the election.
The following teachers were placed on
the preferred liSt. Mrs Emma r. Parker
Miss Belle Ayerst. VI s. Anna Stekke Miss
Bertha Johnson ard Mrs. Emma Middle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
PURE FOOD EXPOSITION.
GrOcers to Illustrate Natural Ad-
Nnntngcs of Mashington.

Since the days of Alfred the Great there
has been procession Of Industrial eXh!-
hitiors. each more comprehensive and mag
niiicent than its predecessors, culnEna ting
in thc Worlds far AZ Chicago, In 1893.
marvellous Illustration OF American enter
Prise ana progress. These displays OF the
marve's of applied science ana ara have
been fraught with the greatest benefit 10
mankind. The poor man with brilliant
ideas = brought in touch with The bright
est minds OF the present DAY by means OF
such object lessons and displays OF labor
saving devices. In 4 minor degree do such
exhibits "a the Groocrs Exchange Pure
Food exposition. which will b. held dur
Ing the coming two weeks. tend 70 educate
ana promote the increase 81 The wealth Of
the state Of Washington. Al such a time
as this. when thousands of travellers are
coming and going through the state. a Dis
play OF Wasaington's wealth of products
IS Of untold value for the future Of the
state.
VINO, among these from the alternately
frig.a and torrid climate Of the East. ex-
peT.euCing the eqUatle temperature 81 the
"ver-verdart Sound country. ana netting
- magnificent natural resources. could
tui visa his So. bad been east Ia th!S the
garden spot q the Un.on4
Those who cater - the appetite and ex-
h'ht, tie results u " hsuEtous rrAz.ng
AMI ca;ile ra-sng .uti lStrtes are ne best
'XpoSjtors ~ the unlimited Vos= ui'tt.fS Of
their Efs1t state Every luxury fhst art
ard sC.enr" combined has produced for
the s2fist action Cf th. - uses VIII }e ..lu@-
CsTS' Exchange. Tire wholesale firms OF
san Franr.S1 WI hc represented ~
aean'a a"3 >oah minor products as candy
ana r.@;.ti'o's A*Ve cot escaped she no
tce = thr management
q - among t.e features ot this exno-
s'to1 wn"l WEI commend thr-f,<e, IVES
n'r5lN to r!.EruS ard visitors alike IS .n..
tacf taa, on certain days {ha proceeds "
NE sTf hs7a.N fof sCcA ga1tsafious 80 tha
Ret E'e- So. ety. ths Stevens Relef
.or2s - the - a. b. tae LADIES' e y1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
ONE WEEK In THE
LOCAL WHEAT MARKET.

The week just ereed has neen rather ur-
eweg.SfEs ~ me local wheat market. from
me standpoint % both Quotations ard re-
Ce.pt4 TIE arrivals amounted to 10 csr
loads, CT il2,Gp1 bushels. % watch Lweafy-
three car loads came IN Saturday. THIS
makes the receipts for the month 3fs ca r
loads. or 20, l9g bushels. and fer the season
s.nce august J. 30 ca ioafs. eqUaiing So
- bushels Pr. ore cargo Of wheat left
pert jhat Of 3 . British snip Buckingham.
Wn.ca sailed with ~ tons Of hiussy@rn.
Quotations opened Monday a 81 and -
cents for No. club and No. buestern
respectively. and IN the week went up ?
cents. closing Saturday al s. and a cents.
Tho market g strong and may advance Il
cent 81 two t4is week. although there viii
PROBABLY noI - much variation either way
within q month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
SCHOOL BOARD IN SESSION.
CHARGE OF BRUTALITY AGAINST
PRINCIPAL COM DISMISSED.
Mrs. Allen Gibson. Of Green~kake.
Who Filed Them. Allows Them
20 Go by Notwithstanding sites
nf.ru~.ed - Notice of Election.

The school board held short business
sa~zinr Yesterday afternoon at the Office
If the hoard OF education. Il vas a spe-
eEai meeting. attended by Directors Chill
berg. Patterson and Wells. for the purpose
% cons derIrg Two propositions FOR the
purchase Of sites for public schools, and
also 70 hear the testimony OF the charges
MED against Principal q. Z. Conn. or the
Green Lake school.
The hoard decided that there vas not
suficien; zine 70 submit the two PROPOSE
tfons rn&er consideration TO the voters at
the approaching election. Secretary
Guernsey reported having posted the no
ices Of election containing the PROPOSE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

Kobe. Japan. early In the month. and will
take So.0oo sacks OF flour 10 Nladiyostok
for the Centennial Touring mills. The
shipment is ready TO he loaded and the
vessel is expected TO get away this week.
The cargo will amount 10 20on tons Of
-four Besides this the Centennial mills
VII send 615 tons 10 the Orient on the
steamship Yamaguchi Maru. scheduled 10
sail next "Wednesday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
flour FOR SIBERIA.
Steamer Produce Due TO Arrive
From Astoria to Load.

Tramp steamer Produce VAS due 70 ar
rive from Astoria last night. she LETT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

Isrs, G J. TIund. D. Calvin. J. Patterson
= Forress. {. Nangii. s. Henry. r. Organ.
". Hormer. j. G. John. O. ". Johnson.
J. Planfest.. r Ma,son. T. Missner, T. j.
II. Peterson, Fl. +. Petersen. A Greyen,
A. Carlsos. z. ]. Dennsrx. ". Castor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
TOMORROW NIGHT REPUBLICANS
WILL RALLY IN RANkE HALL.

things
raj u
ines II. and 70
b
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one o = a
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he a
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house OF 4
0
which will Mr.
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a
billed
be ".
r.
F. G.
l. A. Anton Fancsco A
W +.
II H. Emery. + H. ud Dr. F. w Sparkling
xter
NJ. L.
George W. Reeves
j ].
Rev y. Co a \ Eggert
a
4 NJ. A.
bert H NJ + NJ
jwad l.
La
Henry Il litter
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w. S L.
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-09

ing to do with these plans. They have
been adopted by the Auditorium associ-
alton which has undertaken to erect
the building and the only thing we have
to do is to formally approve the plans.
1t is a matter of form.
Architect StantOn-I will state for the
benefit of the councilmen that the spec
ifications call for steps to be construct
ed of inch and fve-eighths lumber.
Councilman Burgess-I would like to
inquire If any one knows what this
building is to cost We are all aware
of the fact that material has advanced
in price and if we have to raise S., 900 or
$4,000 more to complete the building
besides what we have We had better
cut out 1000 of the seating capacity
than have it drag along and have us
made the laughing stock of the state
with our auditorium.
Mayor FeIlows-We will never know
what the building is going to cost until
we receive bids. If none of them are
within the estimate then changes can
be made.
Councilman Burgess-We ought to
have an estimate with the plans.
Councilman Elliott had a talk with
Mr.. Stanton and he told me that he had
talked to contractors and they said that
the building can be put up for $25.OO0-
Councilman Nettels-I take it from
what Councilman Burgess says that he
thinks that the city will have to pay
the balance If there is not enough mon
ey raised TO complete the building. This
Is mistake The city will have moth
ing whatever to do with it. This is a
contingency that can not arise. When
the question of the size of the building
was considered there was a wide differ
ence OF opinion about the size the build
ing should be. 1t was first proposed
that AZ should have a capacity of 10000
ana TINS was finally reduced to 5000
The Auditorium association has already
paid large sum on these plans and
the council does not pay for them
On the vote to formally adopt the
plans all the eouncilmen present voted
in favor of the adoption.
The ordinance extending the time was
then passed without opposition
Any fears that Topeka will not raise
all the necessary money to build the
auditorium can be dismissed from the
minds of the councilmen at once Eve
~ dollar needed TO complete a building
to seat 5000 people will be forth COM
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-09

First United Presbyterian. corner of
9 E5lghtt IN S and Topeka avenues Rev. n =.
at II O'clock on eatb and RHslIrree
ton and a o'clock on The Gospel OF
Providence" Miss Elma Holmes will lead
Art Institute hall. Eighth street near
Jackson. Mrs Morgan will speak at
O'Clock; subject, The Third Day" Vic
Day; piano solo, Miss Bundy.
Non-sectarian Christian chapel and di-
Kansas ave. At p m the Rev James
Thoms will hold an open air meeting and
preach on "A Modern Ananias and Sap
for the healing of the believing sick with
testimonies of the healed
English Lutheran. the Rev a. E. Wag-
ner, pastor At IL a. m reception of new
members. brief address by the pastor and
celebrat ton of the Lords supper. Mrs. z.
rection." with violin ObIigatO by Mr.. G.
A 4 Youngberg- Miss B9ltz wiz sing.
Sunday school assisted by the church or
chestra and several solOiSts will render
THE King Immortal
Easter services at the C NJ z. church.
corner Fourteenth and Van Buren, streets.
Epworth prayer, a m preaching by
pastor. Rev; j. n Brown. Il a m. sub
It; again at 7:3O p. M. subject The
General Resurrection; of What It VIII
p m: special Epworth service s D. m
Divine science lecture at 3 O'Clock p m
on northwest corner of Jackson and
Fourth streets.
DIR. A. S. Palmer will preach Sunday
morning and evening at the COngrega-
ter will be furnished. Morning subject,
Gods Plan of the Ages: evening sub
ject, How Do You Know2"
Miss Montgomery, general secretary Of
the Y. w. c. A. will lead the Easter
service at the y W. G u A, rooms at 4;l5
vited-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-09
1T MAY COST MORE.
Councilmen Discuss Rise in Price of
Material Since Auditorium Was
Started.

The city council has made the extern
sion of the auditorium ordinance re-
Quested by the association.
The only change in the ordinance was
an extension of the time of raising the
money. The subscriptions required
have been secured. but it is necessary
to convert them into cash before the
actual work is commenced and the as
ISOLATION asked for time to do this
Under the new ordinance the work
must be commenced within Is months
and completed within % months
The question was called up by Coun-
Gilman Nettels who requested a formal
adoption of the plans accepted by the
association. This provoked some dis
cussiOn.
Councilman Morgan said: There are
some things about these plans I do not
like and 1 would like to have the sueci-
ficatiOns read in detail For instance
the specifications provide for inch and
quarter steps and any one who knows
anything about buildings know that
this is not heavy enough where great
crowds of people pass in and out of the
building think We should be careful
and for that reason would like to have
the specifications read
Mayor FeIIows-We really have moth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-09
HUSBAND A DRUNKARD.
Sad Story Related in Letter to Mrs
Thorpe.


Police Matron Thorpe today received
a pitifu1 letter from a Topeka woman
who is on the verge of starvation. 1t
read:
Dear Mrs Thorpe:-This is the old,
sad story My husband is not worth
the love and respect 1 once gave him,
but it is terrible when a woman finds
out too late her mistake. 1 send my
little boy to you to see if you can give
him a pair of shoes. My husband has
not earned a dollar this week. We
have just barely kept from starving
He has been out every day and night,
and my little boy has spent all he could
make selling papers o, why can't
there be something done with those low
joints. or the bruteS who are keeping
them? / have no one to go to for help
If you can let me have something to
eat until next week we will try to get
along. 1 am heartbroken to think of
coming to this
The family. several months ago
moved from Lawrence. The husband
earned a modest living there and pro-
vided we'll for his family. But he gave
up to drinking. and his fall since he
came to Topeka has been rapid He
spends his time around the joints and
is drunk most of the time The wo-
man is a quiet, refined person The
boy and girl who are aged 9 and IL
years respectively. are bright children.
Mrs. Thorpe says she has known of the
family ever since they came to Tone
ka- She sent some food to the family
and Will try to assist them for short
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-09
CURES WITHOUT PAIN.
One of the Best Features of the New
Pile Cure.

The Pyramid Pile Cure cures every
form of Piles without one particle of
pain. This desirab BILE point is not OBJ
tanned by the use of injurious opiates
which simply deaden and paraIyze the
nerves of the parts and make matters
worse in the long run But it is done
solely by it's remarkable healing and
soothing effects.
And while it thus gives immediate re-
lief, at the same time the disease is not
merely checked, but a radical cure is
rapidly accomplished
And the point we want to make clear
is that all this is done without a par
ticle of pain
This fact is one reason for the great
popularity of the Pyramid Pile Cure
and constitutes one very great differ
ence between it and almost any other
kind of treatment for piles.
Every kind of surgical operation for
piles is excruciatingly painful besides
endangering the life of the patient and
in most cases is not to be compared
with the Pyramid Cure, neither in max
ing successful cures without pain nor in
cheapneSs and safety
The Pyramid Pile Cure has been be-
fore the public too long. and its merits
recognized by too many people to allow
it to be cIassed with the many saIves,
risk in trying it, as is often the case
with new and untried preparations.
If you are ever troubled with any
form OF piles or rectal disease do not
forget the Pyramid Pile Cure Prepar-
ed by the Pyramid Drug Co. of Albion,
Mich, and sold by druggists at so cents
per package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-09

Judge Wofford was in poor health His
friends advised him TO use Paine's Gel
cry compound. He did so, and is today
in the best of health and spirits, and
pr perly grateful to the great remedy,
as his letter shows:
KANSAS CITY. No. Jan. %. 1898.
Messrs- Wells, Richardson & Co,
Gentlemen have used Paine's eel
cry compound, and know it to be highly
valuable as a sedative and equally eff
fcacious as a stimulant. Respectfully
JOHN w WOFFORD.
When the ablest physicians and the
best informed pharmacists not only
prescribe and recommend, but them
selves use and find health in Paine's
celery compound; when thousands of
men and women in every walk of life,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-09

" CAOGA 14A AAS H40A AAA-S-
Bread. 2 TBS 5 cts. Gem bakery
"a pictures Csc at Courtney's. n. T.
Wall Paper, 800 patterns to select
from, cents per roll up
Cromwell & letters
Up to date Picture Framing. Latest
styles of Moulding.
Cromwell & LETTERS
Shoes at the Blue Front at bargains that
will force you to buy. for 10 days Shoes
must be sold
Shoes. shoes for cash. 60 day sale. Prices
lower than ever heard of, at Blue Front
Shoe Store, SIS North Kansas avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ Hale of Park
street entertained Mrs. Ferron and Mrs
Wilson at tea Thursday evening.
Mrs J. N Henry viii accompany her
little granddaughter, Anna Fowler, to
her home in Linn. Kan, today.
The Ladies Guild of the Church of
the Good Shepherd met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. T. B. Reynolds, of 1905
Quincy street
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Winn of Shorey
went to Baldwin yesterday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Winn's brother who
was a brakeman on one of the railroads
and was killed Thursday
w. w. Crittenden & Co. will serve
the public with prices on shoes that will
force you to buy. Do not delay. Come
early and make your selection. Price
cut in two. Blue Front Shoe House.
Mr.. Fowler and his sisters. Mrs Will
son and Mrs FerrOn. accompanied by
their nleceS, Misses Leslie ana Evelyn
Mitchell and two nephews, will leave on
Monday for their new home in Santa
Rosa, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Courtney enter
b tanned the following young people
Thursday evening: Misses Margaret
Summers, Maud Gi1lett, Julia Wait,
Grace Carr, Sarah Anderson, MeSSrS-
Clarence Houghtellin, Robert Anderson,
Harry Offield. Harry Lukens and Mr.
Frank Dudley.
Mrs. Bennett died Friday morning at
10 o'clock at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Hurliss, 927 Van Buren, street The
funeral was held this afternoon at
and the remains were taken to Mar
shalltown, Ill, for interment- The ser
vices We're conducted by Rev w b
Hutchinson Mrs Bennett was about
IS years old and had been i'll for some
time having received a fall couple of
months ago from which she never en-
tireIy recovered.
The North Side churches are making
elaborate preparations for Easter. At
the Baptist church. which will be dec
GRATED by a committee of young people
of which Miss Julia Wait is chairman,
special music will be given at both ev-
ening and morning service by a mixed
choir of 40 voices. At 3 o'clock the To-
peka Commandery knights Templar
will march in a body from Castle hall,
headed by Marshall's full Military
band, to this church, where their ami
verSary services will be held. The ser
mon will be delivered by Rev Sir
knight J. G.. Maver. At the Kansas
Avenue NJ. E church an Easter cantata
will be given Sunday evening which Will
be participated in by a large number OF
church people. At the Second Presby-
terrain church the decorations will be in
charge of the Sunday school class OF j.
NJ. Shellabarger-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-09
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES

First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev.
meeting. 10 a M: II a. m. sacrament of
baptism administered to children and
adult; new members received by certifi-
cate and probation. followed by an
Easter sermon Special Easter ter music music,
will give the second sermon on The Bible
as Book of Civilization Special music
provided Strangers are cordially well
First Presbyterian church The pastor.
Or; Dr j r p G3untermi,ne PreaG6hng m 9en
ing Risen With Christ ,,....o-
by ]. r. Ransom, pastor, al IL a. m; sub
ject The Risen Christ At 3 p. m. there
will be an Easter programme by the Sun
emit w w Buckner. At 7:30 p. f. there
will be musical and literary. programme
band and the chorus and choir of ST.
Johns A n E. church church o,,rch rs+
street, Rev. G. D. Olden, pastor Preach
ing Il a, M and 7:So p. m Morning sub
ing subject. Gods Handwriting on the
Walls of the Nations" Y. P. S. c. E. at
First Church of Christ. Scientist. 21O
West Sixth street. Services at II a m;
Coming Special music, solo. He Is
Risen.S by Mrs w. n. T1ncher; violin
obIigato by Miss Doncyson-
Easter concert at First Congregational
church at $50 p. m Sunday, April 10.
North Topeka Baptist church, corner
Laurent and HARRISON streets, Rev: w b
Anu past9 ssryicss 10th S morn a.
ing and evening, with special programme
of music by a large choir under the di-
ject, An Easter Declaration of Faith and
Hope; evening subject. The Angel of
the Resurrection
United Brethren church services are
held in Ladies Fibrary han on kaIsas
streets IL m and p m, preaching
by the pastor, s c. Coblentz.
First Society of Spiritualists will hold
their regular conference and fact meeting
at Lincoln Post hail at 2:3o p m; after
Mrs. Rev. L. n. Claman viii lecture.
Grace cathedral corner Folk and Eighth
streets; the Right Rev Frank R Mills
paugh. D. D., bishop; the Very Rev John
w. Sykes. dean; the Rev. Guy Wilbur
Miner. canon Holy communion at a.
with sermon by the bishop at II a. m;
cathedral parish Sunday school festival
at $3.50 p m; evensong with sermon at
Canon Miner will celebrate the holy
communion at St SiQon's church at $50
a. m. and at the Church of the Good
Shepherd at $50 a M. He will also con-
duet Easter evensong at these churches
at 4:30 p. m and $50 p: m respectively
their regular services at Topeka Post
hall, 422 Kansas avenue. next Sunday
evening. 80 o'cl9sk- NJ, Soaring win lee.
Spirit Lights. Let your light so shine,
e6c--'-Jesus- Mrs. Soaring and Mr. F.
NJ. White will follow with tests and inn
c. p Morrison's beautiful mass in
fiat has been prepared by the choir of
the Church Of the Assumption to be rem
dered Easter sunday at 10 o'clock solemn
high mass The solos will be sung by
Miss Lucia Wyatt. soprano: Miss Ger
trude Wyatt, contraIto; Mr.. Howard Law
renee, tenor. and Mr.. Charles Reeske,
bass, assisted by chorus; Mrs. John Girl
ley, organist-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-09

Judge Wofford is one of the ablest
criminal lawyers in the state, of Mis-
souri, He has been on the bench in
Jackson county, Of which Kansas City
is the seat. for the past six years.
Judge Wofford is one of the leading
Democrats Of the Southwest. There is
no better or more widely known man in
that section of the country.
The careful balancing of right and
wrong and the dispensing of even
handed justice brings with it a jude
iaI, discriminating habit of mind that
no profession cultivates like the law.
Judge WOfford is not one of those
persons who are afraid to see things
with their own eyes. to weigh evidence
and to govern their lives accordingly.