davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14
PARADE
All Republican Clubs TO be
in Line Tomorrow Night.
START FROM COURT HOUSE
Soldiers, FIambeau, Rough
Riders, CoIored Men in Line

Tomorrow evening, the Republicans Of
Wichita viii show the Postmaster Gen
eral a demonstration. the memory Of
which he viii carry back to Pennsylvania
as the best thing he saw in the west
There will be three bands, Two drum
( corps. fireworks and marching and I'd
( Ing clubs galore.
The procession will form tomorrow
evening at the Court House Square. The
members OF the Fourth ward Marching
club. and this is notice to them. viii get
their torches at Grafton's store. corner
Of lawrence and Murdoch avenues. 9th
er marching clubs viii join the main
body at the court house The Republican
Flambeau club viii meet first at the Re
publican headquarters. The Old Sod
iers' Mckinley and Roosevelt club, the
largest club Of the kind ever organized
in Wichita and the most enthusiastic VIII
also be part Of the procession. The
Rough Rider club viii also be in the pa
rade and also the Colored Voters club.
In the evening two fine speakers talk
at the Auditorium, Mr.. Dunsmore and
Postmaster General Charles Emory
Smith
Charles Emory Smith will be escorted
from the hotel 20 the Auditorium by the
members Of the local Pennsylvania as
ISOLATION. who will occupy the stage.
In fact, next Monday evening is to be
il Wichita one OF its memorable political
occasions.
tn big parade viii pass down Main
street to the corner of Main and Douglas
and then east on Douglas to st. Francis
and north on St. Francis to the Auditor
ium
There isn't a business man in the city
who is not anxious to hear Charles En-
DRY Smith, head Of the biggest single
business institution in the world, the post
Office department Of the United States
Postmaster General Smith talks as
business man. He ism abusive He
doesn't talk from a bitter political view
point. He gets at the meat Of things
He is fair, logical, clear-headed and sin
cere. He IS everywhere greeted with
Immense crowds, who 60 not to hear
al orator, but man who as themselves
treats public questions without other
grandiloQuence than a succinct, attractive
narration of facts and conclusions drawn
therefrom. He IS q man who talks to
the individual in his audience and talks
horse sense.
Mr.. Dunsmore is a rafting good taIker
and viii make things lively during his
part OF the evening
AL il al the Republicans OF Wichita
expect Monday night to i'll the atmos-
phere with Republican enthusiasm, pat
riotic fervor and demonstrations Of the
gladness Of q prosperous people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14
She atisita si1u eagle: Sunday g ,r,o etober H.
THE RIGHT THING.
A New Catarrh Cure. Which Is Rap
idly Coming IN the Front

E0ly coming 10 the 'FRONT.'.
For several years, EucaIyptol, Guaiacol
and Hydrastin have been recognized as
standard remedies for catarrhal troubles,
but they have always been given sepa-
rately and only very recently an ingen-
ious chemist succeeded in combining
them, together with other antiseptics into
2 pleasant, effective tablet
Druggists sell the remedy under the
name Of STARTS Catarrh Tablets and it
has met with remarkable success in rhe
cure of nasal catarrh. bronchial and
throat catarrh and in catarrh Of the
stomach.
Mr.. E. y Benton, whose address is
care OF Clark House, Troy, n. Y, says:
When : run up against anything that is
good I Ike TO tell people of it. I have
been troubled with catarrh more or less
for some time. Last winter more than
ever Tried several so-caIled cures, but
did not get any benefit from them. About
six weeks ago I bought 80 cent box
OF Stuarts Catarrh Tablets and I am
glad to say that they have done wonders
for me and I dc. not hesitate 10 let all
my friends know that stuart's Catarrh
Tablets are the right thing.
Mr.. Geo. J. Casanova Of Hotel Griffon
West 9th street New York city. writes: I
have commenced using Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets and already they have given me
better results than any catarrh cure I
have ever tried.
a leading physician Of Pittsburg ad-
vises the use OF stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets in preference to any other treatment
for catarrh Of the head. throat or stom-
ach-
He claims they are far superior to in
halers, salves, lotions or powder, and are
much more convenient and pleasant TO
take and are so harmless that little
children take them with benefit as they
contain no opiate. cocaine or any poison
Gus drug.
All druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets at 50 cents for fun sized pack
age and they are probably the safest and
most relab4e cure for any form Of
catarrh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14
HOW REGISTRATION STANDS
It Is still Below the Total Of Four
Years Ago.

The registration is not up 70 what it
was in 1856. or in 1893 The voter must
go down TO the city building and give
in his name and his residence or he can
net vote. 1t IS the sheerest nonsense 70
delay this matter until Tuesday Monday,
tomorrow, Is the time to do il. It Is
not good sense, good politics or good cid
zensh:p TO put it of longer. It coz
sumes only five minutes and the first
five minutes down town tomorrow morn
ing should be devoted to this duty. It is
paramount and there IS no excuse for its
neglect by any one.
The following figures viii be Of interest:
Registration this year to date .-.... AIS
Total registration n 1899 ............ 61s7
Total registration IN 1895 .........-- 5,12L
The registration by wards and pre-
cincts TO date this year are as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14
1z5YEST HOVE ExcERsIsEs
First Heths1lst sandzy seheoI's
AaFama Rally Bay

Tbs afternoon AZ - re F2-ss MssAo-
aist szaasy sehoos va ease-v- FzS-v@a
Eoze Say ne sasrch has ssaa ~e-v
teszly Ssoorstsa WIKI az k-as3s = fru-zs
vezeszh.~= ard gals
Is@ a-ehestrz AIS aezz szaaEssa t7r
tAs occasion uz1sE III ei-ecraa * s-9t
& K. sizz=- Mrx : Sosls. p7e o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14

zazls. far tzs church. vi assist ~
1-1zest-a g tzis oc=asan. Twssss .i1f1s
x-s fre- re primary 49, gre ~
e4srsesr Nara 81 eaFgzs- otssr
nzae-s 20 tae 1rasraz w - - = ssr-
go hes.5ae fae r-Euna wsrz = sae
a-nce3 varo-z - TIE 1.,T ara esp~c-
szf~ MID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14
1922 NORTH NAM.
Business Suits, Sl2

BUSINESS QUITS, SlZ
We don't know Of a place
in the west where S12 will
get you as much solid value
in a business suit as right
here in Wichita at this Good
Clothing Store.
OF course We have cheaper
suits and finer suits galore,
but at S12 our assortment is
unusually large and praise
worthy.
Your selection Of cloth may
be made from best American
cassimeres, plain, fancy and
unfinished worsteds or in
ported cheviots and home
spuus, and you can Be sure
that the patterns are neT,
sure that the styles are cor
rect, sure that the # vii be
perfect, and sure thar the
seams are firmly sewed With
silk thread.
There's . s1artness IN
TIE locks OF these 81 basi-
ness suits OF ours and a de-
penda5leness Il their making
seldom found outside OF high
priced nads-to-nszs-re gar
nents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14

The best advertisement We can
write only hints ~ the good
things FOR boys in cur CGildTea' 3
Department TAKE Stockings f--
example We sell Boy Fast
Back heavy Derby Riboed
Double Heel AID Toe Stockings
for Is cents the par, but Va esa'c
show you. On paper. row much
better they are tran ne cry
goods stores regular Z5-cs1t sorts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14
YasAIs=fss. DC
s~ue-re Pwre FooS &C. Le Rsy. n 4.

Cssue-ezze7- gga- fa14E res4Es 20 zzacA
frn IRE eas e GzA1S-o ssas fess Z
-zst zzv 3 Esr1 e lrascs e-zsrs - 80
s. y neo7s ara l-1areFzsa = EE=sr kss.rs
AZ tae Kzrs - a~ 60 szrsz ta~r
- ee re- aarr serFF&Ke 7 szvs uses
.s-a az sar CEA1sz-s3 akrs fazss
-s~sx "a ans - ssa rz1an shaz s. t.
ae2 gazr years t9r ssaf-s
& p kTEaz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14
HERMAN
& HESS.

than a success. II IS n example % az
directed Il = co-zsniss Ire Ei1 o. ~.
Go.5snita VII add several 4zes = "a
business. TAe original sane Tea G5ls-
uIta Beck ard Statl01ery company e
rssa.rsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-14

Pres. Colcre5 Central Pep. Club.
las 7. HARPER. Secretary
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
A COTTON PLANT,
Tbs stery ~ 0na sbopn en tba New
York ESehupsa,

There III Il story Still loll 40 Nlsllprs
to the New York Cotton ESehapRp
which always nmnsns ~ lpllelR VNllp
as much ms rs hearers, concerns u
yery superb specimen Of the cotton
plant which was brought MO lln az
| change one October morning years ago
and placed IN the center 81 me pll
around which gather every dDs lhe
men who buy and sell millions Of hnlea
III the white staple every month
There had been hnd wenlhnr ~ Ton
an thai senson With reports Of lrrnp
arabic damage 70 he crop bnt IDS
superb PLAN, laden Win bolls thronBb
ont lls SIX feet Of height md coming
as II did, from Waco, IN the most lm'
poptant cotton section of The Lone sinf
State, wps exhibited as conclusive
proof Thai The stories Of \ ruined crop
We're certainly false, All New Works.
big cotton operators enne to looA ~
II and 10 admire II, and most of lham
remained 70 SCH q few lnpusnnl hnles,
nIf lhAt Is what Wneo can nrolnpe,N
they spId ''lhp Texas rrop alone VIII
BIO big enough 10 put eolinn down y
cent or two per pnnndN
Lalp IN the day, however Ihore
strplled into the exchange y shrpwd
old Farmer from one ~ lhN eollon
stales east Of the Mlsslsslpnh lie hNd
heard NJ SIX fool opttpn plnnis from
TpNas, and hp wanted 70 see on, \
single look ny thls specimen was sum
nlant,
NHnmhHg,n he sald, NThaf plant y
m.n,a.ae q WY, and i grew n son'h
Firm ayennpN
And 50 II prayed The hons Ind
demonstrated whnt ~ authors assprt
cd, TIM very few nppnle ~ Now YORK.,
even among cotton brokers, Won|d
know y cotton planl n hey say one
New York Mail and Express,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
WINS oueen Hess Hsnasomet

Sir Horace Walpole's description Of
the maiden queen, drawn from her
portraits and from contemporary ae'
counts, Nv not y very attractive one,
"a pale Roman nose, n head Of lair
loaded with crowns and powdered With
diamonds, n vast ruti, n ynstop fnrthin-
gale and u hushel OF pearls are he
says, ''the features by which every
body knows III u glnnee the pictures
Of Queen E|lizabollE'
But Notwithstanding tint she did not
lnok Of II, she affected 10 dosplso bod
~ oomelinoss, slIl she loved to multi
ply portraits OF herself, IN fhem she
could appear rpally handsome Yet
" she has been battered IN the exist
lng llkeUossas OF her she must have
been MOI merely plain, but n remark
ably ugly woman, Perhaps the truth
IL Tint with The most conrtly lntan'
lions The painters Of the time did not
know how ~ prpYarlolta,
t1he queen" says u foreign observer,
lis fair, bui wrlnkled, Her nose ~ y
little hooked, her Hips hin and her
teeth blapk, She wore false hair and
chat red, Her bosom was uncovered,
as MI the English ladies' have II until
they marry That the painters llt'
tered her IN some degree wn must infer
from thai faet that she was fond OF
sitting 10 them, though she could not
hppr the sight ~ q mirror, which 50
enppged hpr that her attendants were
obliged To hide theirs when she Wns
present, - ART Amateur,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
pnralm,sAns SCHEDULES
sss the Northern paeitie's New Train
Announced.

Announced.
The preliminary schedules for tin
new train service onf the Northerl
Pacific railroad fhatewfll 30 into etlec
she 2afh inst. hase been received il
Billings.
The pew through train known as thu
stNorsh Coast Limited will run viz
Butte, while Nos. 3 and 4 Will 30 by
way of HelsDa. The w~estbeund traii
If The former will reach Billings al
II % d. M, ard depart at II 40 a. m.
The eaethouna wiil arrive NJ 7:20 a,
m., aud leave ,teu minutes later. No.
3. westbound. will arrive at $50 a.
rp., and leave at $500 q. M, while tbe
eagtbonnd will reach here AZ 10 .s0 p.
M, leaving at III no p. ~
All the gaDle tame the Burlington will
inaugnrate its through train service
from 81. Lalais TO Portland in conjnne-
ton with tbe Northern Pacific. The
Burlington WI arrive here Ut ! 80 o..
b.. aud depirs at ~ ;4b y, M.
The time OF the Rocky Fork and
Rridger trains will BE- changed accord
iDgly. leaving here from AN hour TO two
hours later, but tbs exact change il not
yet known.
The north coast limited will be the
train that has been ~ widely adyar-
tlsed in tile past II will ba composed
Of eight coaches, aud no more, and VIII
uOt under any circumstances add 10 the
number. Ii IL said that no passes Will
be hon0rad and that not even the presi'
dents special car viii be attached 20 1T.
II will leaye the terminals at the other
end III the same time, Iha schedule
has not been made amy faster, bat every
necessary sacrifice N 90 be made ~
make The run oh exact timo from be-
ginning 10 end, The policy Of keeplpg
THE train down 40 the lenRth specified
will make IL possible Tor tlle engines
tbat IL Nv proposed 70 use 10 make UP
along tbs sopie, aud the only cause
that could make u train late would be
an unforeseen bplkodo8h IN spoh pp
eyent II viii b. possible ~ place y new
engine OD The train and make pp y De-
lay VI Two hours Op more on amy one
division Tho pnDouneaWenl ~ made
that when tbp new schedule u put into
effect the passenger may dapepd upon
arriving and slppiipg from my point
on the time the schedule Wesorlbos,
On no account will the ipains BE- per-
mitted 10 enter tbp terminal stations
behind time,
Tbe new limited Train Will BIO the
finest IN the west u VIII DO fRp snp-
erior ~ any being rnn Oh tbe Southern
Pacific routes and viii mark . new ora
y railr0pd passenger TRANSPORTATION
west of Che blg riYnr II viii also give
D double iraln service 10 most Of the
towns ri Montana md will ba \ great
convenience 10 the loeal travelling ppbr
lio en- that aeo0apL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
Didn't TARRy HERE LONG.
The MeCafferties strike Ont for Greener
Pastures.


Notice was made of the fact that Il.
F&and A. f, McCafferty went down 70
Billings last week This week d post,
script should be added to the effect thai
when they arrived in Billings thes
spent a day or two in that city and
then struck out for parts unknown, says
the Red Lodge Picket. Several parties
in Red Lodge are looking longingly for
their return. but from present appear.
anees. they will have TO look in vain,
probably. They have flown the e0un-
try and left their creditors III the lurch.
Since their departure several checks
bearing the name of MaCaiferty Bros,
have come by mail 10 Red Lodge, but
all Of the checks were dishonored MT
the bank of Meyer a Chapman, on
Which institution they were drawn, for
the good and sufficient reason TINT Mo
Gatfefty Bros. have had no account at
the bank upon which they oonld draw
for oyer a year past. Among the obeoks
issued were these to the following par.
ties; Whitney a. Go, Carbonate, 80;
Mebepy AZ Co, Bridgar, $I0i Baxter
Zachary, Bridger, $J0i FrankSayeresy,
Billings, $i0i Eta Feely, Billings,$iD,
and another oDa for BID, In EXPLAIN.
tinn of the check drawn ia favor Of
Eta Feely, 1t may be stated that she
has . house Of III fame IN Billings,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
HnW the nak VIII srpW'

There nrn frees Which would SOON ~
snbslAnllnle the theory of some sci
enllsls nm there " ~ reNson Why 4
trpn should over dlp unless destroyed
by nnfAYarnhlp conditions or accident,
The nAk, Tor example VIII I've ~ \
sapling fpr ngps nntil glYpn nnnorin'
nifty for graYih, There is IN oll say
lng ~ lhp effect lhAl II \ nlnp Forrest N
eHl down m 0nk Forest WIN grpw,
md This II saIl ~ hp literally FWle.
AIany nj The npnlns pnrrIpl lnln lhp
nlne woods by birds and s1nlrrels Arp
lpft ~ snranE N lhN, RronnA Al Ihp
Iny sAnllngA sFQW hroWslng nnllypa
af The forest shades nlhhle pW lhpll
IpnApr lnalns' lROln Anl agNln npw
lpAyps Rrp PM f4Tlh only ~ Hprfp na
FnAn Fof hNnRFY 1npr nF mnnap ~ 0ln.
~ maFnnang areaiHrpF And anl ND
Hhn from RNnliRhh AfnrlYpal ~ y
NAnll Anpnnr NJ NynIy NwAApnllnl, m
HFpl lhn, llIlp nlnnls llIp on anl Nhfn
AHF me nlnnH Arf flIlpA anl HE RnnT
NJ graNlh wv
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10

"ane ef the funniest experiences In
my hotel life" said an old clerk. ''was
that In which a man registered his
name witllulii writing his toWn after
II, as Is the custom. Nhen ! called
his attention b ii. he said: Il hadn't
forgot Ii. bun ! feel a liitlp bit tifrfid
about IL. The l&st time WAS away
from home | registered the name or
my town and the clerk asked me
" hat state II was Ia. | gof mad III
ID minute and wouldn't stay In the
house, went 10 another house and
registered from Brooklyn. ana the next
day ! appeared IN the paper credited
10 New York. showed ii 10 the clerk.
and he said ne changed my place OF
residence Oh the book because nobody
ever registered from Brooklyn
II told the mnn ile need haye nc
fear OF having the incident repeated
in our place provided he wanted TO
write the name. lie said he would
think about 1t ana asked 20 be shown
his room. so saw no more Of him un
III late in the nigili, He then asked
me II had m atlas. He studied ii
infinitely for a few minutes. measured
distances With his two bands. like a
farmer. and Then he callod nae and
pointed oni the name Of y town.
asked him " that was his,
"flt Is the name ali right. he replied,
but | don't know Whether the town
is stu there, II IL the boomiDest
town you pYni' see. and when left
II was CROWN 80 Fast thai farmers Ia
the ndjoinln state were burnin their
fences 10 keep The town from GROWN
right over 'em'" - Chicago liner
Ocean,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
us,llb ANhlEAts,
Al ne greph

W wv WffHHf
Friday, April hwieo NJ Hays,
city W T. Painter, PaI kApl Sim
mons, liplonnj W v Maops, npsemap
n sl0rrs, NJ, pnpl y y Stephen
Son, Ohioi " YM RoelFand, VI Y
n Mcdonald, Bpldgpw i \ Jordan,
81 Lopisj u u Banlow, Columbus W
Anderson, dpo W Aldprspn, Red Lodge
v MpAplil Mapdani VI Hqnloh,
nilsi ! WpngeL Annonpdai y boyle
Livingston Il " knoRnb ~ Panl
8 koher'e oA'eqsoI y y gqplpH'
saturday IL i MppNmnpl N vi
q X drosby, Nphfi ds K0Hhpld, pfi,
eagpi NJ \ ippnl Helena. I John
Portland Mrs H. Y Nepppeld nna
lTaept hrl1Hprl 4 WoHl, " vi 4
knstnr, MInnpppalisi q n Johnson
nhlnpRni " u nnmnl nhlni n n N
pall, minneapolis Henry Burton md
MIG, hpa hplRp ! NpmpNpll md wife
.sppaY N plnran ,ilppdlyer
Hplena q .lQll, N0ptl pnlpnel VA,
taFHl Fplkl NJ Jnhns, llpndiYal Il II
Rimunn Mont u RphWnN Mont
dnolIaa,ph DIV WMpefi 4 ! NAFap'
Hpsp, Hlp Vimlpu Nv AInlN' dd'
hmbuAj npinlnn All Anypl, sf
pAplL II llAy, nllflI y A Riohalir
spll grow ARrngI y HpElpnh nnsl
Hpi y s. HAYunlaQ plfY y Ilar
lAEn Ely Il hlssl hntlpl 4 NJ Fox
1874 hndlNt y HaWNdal HlnW
AGENCY \ u HAns0Wn WISH A W
HiillppARnl Hnlpnlnni " II Tony n XII
nv nlnl Al Mllph nplNfh " FlfT'
epfp IN VI u FQlt phidRpo
A Ihp nFlp0lh
nguaMl AlllI. H,oFlR9F 4 uFBnqe
gud .WlfQ NlQ IA Who lni n. nHHnt
Y u NlQpli MlglnnAi A AlWlaknll
HnlNnni W. hnnlfh, hAnmluR n
HAnlaaRl .HInhaln,i HllKAhpl hflly
l%lNNAnl Il Aahlnl alD dan Whhhl
N%lasipleNpNi AalNpE v NNFphgl MAJ
hulmanT ia II IlplmAn HfIppAI
ys aIlsDIA ngD.lf Bh0s \ NGlfllI
,hogaHNlM H.NAhIIa.' ,,aulag,,Nl Ns MA
ilNNln wv Afupgt lug v Mallll8
WlllNln aud Wifi lltln Alll sHsg
dplU HlEklnHl. MusaFlHhpllL IL. VI Mo-
naaqlsa lVuNlpN Ml0a AOlh
NJ 'K i.l'ss.e s 1v H'IAV WSHle
WN N']ly|eeaY0 .Vla MINI
W! 'IIs'ls !!,'|I. ssX!| yI' \ '| |.I|,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10

Bridger: E e Esselstyn, Red Lodge /.
u ~ Broosk, Red Lodge; ] w Cole.
Park City ! B Conner, Red Lodge w
A Miller. Alliance: j w williams. st
Paul; Charles Hahn, Manda w u
Stowsrs, Denver John Deskins, Mus
selsheil.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
Cnrd of Thank.,

We wish 10 extend our sincere
thanks 10 the many friends who assist,
ed and oopsoled Us through the sad ae.
oident and death Of n darling child
Mr., and Mrs, II, j, Calhoun
Mr., aud Mrs, II, Layello and family
Columbus. Mont, April ), 1900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
Tell Yanr Sister

A beautiful complexion Is an impossibili
w without good pure blood, The sort
that only exists ~ ~ionnection with good
digestion, . healthy liver and bowels
KNrl's Glover Root Ten acts directly or
the bowels, llyer and kidneys keeping
them IN perfect health, Price 2h' ptf
and ~ cts Sold by phapple Drug Go
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
A-nnnla nhurrirE,

HIM NJ RH'T1H WYNN w0nI 4
anln \ lllll, lNl lNgt rpIVlll fl1n 4
Tourney, VI Ilnrla, 0nn Inv hla nrnllnt
asliill II,,Mh 0pInIaa NJ NlA foFNpd
Nh(liRhnfnl Hfnplpil IN lnnIleal tlhnI
IugQl0IM llNpRl9hlp Nna Ml0RplhpI
N. lull nlFn AAl
MA. ,frInnn
lNfhfpp aafaN llhleaHa AnNH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-10
Ipar Will kllglls

WI HpllIIR NIN NNll'' lN VTpa[ 1Ipa0
NJ, %'y'IssISYNS E.AN'yQy'e I|'s N
~, ,IlNlN NM NJ Vpllhht In nllllnH
h lflnhA. NI0ll h III llninnl
llla lln. Dllllal. Vln vi lIlp nInlIl NNA
N Nlll lla lJIHN HIhIl M hIa
WI NllllNlli, hpllA NIllnI llH I'M
tIHellan Qlll. VGll WlVna 0NIA In iii
aplspa NJ N THO AeA NJ lhp ltlllp aApl
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-12-27
II Pierced His Head.

Bristol, Tenn, Dec. Is. John Bolin,
of Holston Valley, Sullivan county, is
living, with fair prospects of his ulti-
mate recovery, after having been the
victim of q shot which, it is hard to
imagine, could have been otherwise
than fatal. At an old-time shooting
match, on last Saturday, rifle in the
hands of George Poor was accidentally
discharged while the muzzle was in
range with Bolin's head. The ball en-
tered under Bolin's right ear, and pass
ing through his head, came out through
the left temple. To the surprise Of
those present, Bolin continued to ex-
ercise, under the circumstances, unu-
sual evidences of vitality, and, strange
to say, is still alive, with prospects of
his ultimate recovery.
DR.. J. A. Delaney, of Bristol, who
was called to attend Bolin, states that
the man has never experienced any
fever on account of his extraordinary
wound, and the doctor has great con-
fidence that he will now recover. 1t is
regarded as one of the most remarkable
cases on record.