davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
Notes and Personal Mention.

Judge and Mrs. w. r. Smith returned
the first of the week form two weeks
outing in Wisconsin and expect to leave
for months stay in Denver
Miss Martha Railsback of Kansas
City is in Topeka the guest of Miss lii
son street
Mrs Charles Blood Smith and daugh-
IerS Helen, Eva and abel will leave
sunday for an outing at Cascade, Col
MISS Pearl Mcfarland has returned
from visit with FRIENDS in Lawrence
Mrs. T. D. Harris of Lampasas. Texas.
ana Mrs.Anna NanHart with her daugh-
ter Stella and son Herald of Kansas City
are visiting their sister, Mrs b F PAN
key at $40 Topeka avenue
MI and Mrs. r. B. Kepley and chill
uren VIII go to Leavenworth next We'd
nesday for months stay.
Miss Mary Summers returns to her
nome in Chicago Sunday after a short
visit with Miss Emily King
Mrs w S. Plummer has returned
from visit with her sisters in Den
Dr.. s. Patten Of Omaha is spending a
lew Gays in the city with his sister,
70 attend the funeral of his brother-in-
law which took place this morning.
rom Roberts and Howard Griffith
came up from Emporia Thursday to at
tenu the party in the evening.
Miss Bertha Engler of Quincy. III
IS visiting Rev and Mrs. OFT at 3Oi
West Thirteenth street. Miss Engler
L
Sunday morning.
Miss Edith Crawford will go to Kan
sas City Sunday to spend a month or
six weeks with friends
Or. and Mrs. L c. WATSON leave
sunday for a lake trip. after which they
VIII 60 to Plainfield, Michigan to visit
Dr Wasson'S parents
MIS- George Johnston returned to her
nome in Kansas City today after a visit
with her mother
Mrs F. J. Shubert and Mrs. A. F.
Sonsleton of Kansas City are planning to
leaVe Tuesday for an outing at Macki-
nae. Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Lagerstrom and
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Lagerstrom will re-
Colorado.
Bert Mckee of Newton will spend a
few days in the city with friends next
week.
Miss Gertrude Babcock returned
thursday from an outing at Excelsior
Springs.
Mr.. Earle Williams leaves Saturday
Tor Manitou to join his wife.
= camping party at Coberley'S grove
on the Wakarusa last week was com
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Sexton. Mr..
ana Mrs. ]. G. Rodemeyer, Mr.. w H
frampton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Babcock
and son Guy.
Mrs c. NJ. Gunther returned to her
nome in Kansas City this afternoon af-
her mother
Guilford Dudley went to Seneca today
for short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. James of Willard
are spending the day in Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sessions have
taken rooms at the Wiley
The Misses Herren entertained about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
MORE FOREST FIRES. !
Still Raging in Different Points in
Colorado

Buena Vista, Colo. Aug. 1.-THE
forest fire in Pine Creek gulch near
Riverside. ten miles above this city. IS
steadily spreading. People from that
region report that when the fire has
burned itself out there will be little tim
Der left.
forest fire is raging in the range of hills
on the east side of the Blue river few
miles north of Dillon. The entire valley
is filled with smoke.
Montrose, Colo, Aug. 17-Forest fires
are burning fierceIy in all directions To
the east there is a big blaze on the
Black Canon.
the Times from Del Norte, Colo. says
Heavy timber fires are raging south
and west of Del Norte from the head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
topeka IS READY.
Society Men Welcome the Shirt
Waist Man.
A. w. Dana Claims to BE Inc
Original Advocate.
STANSFIELD is AHEAD
Receives Two Shirt waists
From Eastern Friend.
Johnny Waters is For Emancl
patton of Man.
STANSFIELD is AHEAD

The theme Of city. county, state anu
national Importance on the streets at
present IS the shirt waist man.
When you see group OF society %
business Young men standing on the
street corner or at the bottom Of an ele-
vator shaft earnestly discussing some
tonic 1t is not politics nor religion, II y
shirt waists. Duets, trios. quartetes ana
scores Of men young and old have flock
cd to the clothing and furnishing stores
and slipped up to the clerks, looked sort
of foolish and asked if any shirt waists
for men are kept IN stock The dress
makers and shirt makers have had de-
mands for shirt waists but the TouDie
has been to find a pattern
one young lady in Topeka kinuly o.
fared to lend one of her shirt waists as
a pattern but after several young men
inspected the garment it was decided
that it was too mannish Something de-
cfdedlv feminine is what IS wanted
sTher.s is a contest underway now to see
who will be the first man in topeka TO
blossom out in the new regalia- Ihe iact
of an out Of town man coming Wlthln
the limits eff the city wearing a Snlrt
waist cuts no figure in the contest. He
will be a rank outsider
George Stansfield is at present IN the
lead A friend of his in Buffalo sent him
two shirt waists They are too Dig lot
him and three tailOrS and two seam
stresses and a professional cutter are at
work on them trying to train them down
to Georges class
Il am in ecstacies over Them" said
Mr.. Stansfield this morning. I had
pair. no not a pair for they come singly,
but two sent me by a friend in Buffalo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
DANGER OF CONVERSION
Chinese Consul General Says
With Learning His Country
Men Are Dangerous.

Oakland, Cal, Aug. lilo Vow,
Chinese consul general at San Francis
co, in an address before the Ebel So
ciety questioned the advisa bility even
from a Caucasia standpoint of con-
verting the entire Chinese population
to Christianity.
There are 10000. 600 of my country
men," said Ho Vow. They are increas-
ing in vast numbers. They are quick
to learn and taking these facts into
consideration what would happen if the
white race succeeded in forcing its civ
ilization and its knowledge upon them?
They will be able to manufacture guns
and all the engines of warfare with
equal facility Under these circum-
stances Christianity might triumph and
again it might not
The three chief causes of the present
trouble in China, HO Vow declared to
be missionary work. acquisition of ter
ritory by foreign nations and the desc
Grafton of ancestral homes and the
landscape of China
In closing Ho Vow said he could see
no legitimate reason why one nation
should wish to force its religion upon
another
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
SOCIAL AND Personal.

The young ladies in Miss Nellie Bak-
erSs house party, Miss Jessie Goss of
Newton Miss Lucy Eager of Kansas
City, Miss Ella Nye of Hiawatha and
Miss Sabra Whitley of Emporia, with
Miss Berenice Fuller's guest, Miss Nellie
Griffith of Emporia were the honored
guests at a garden party Thursday ev
ening given by Miss Allabelle Troutman,
Miss Nellie Baker and Miss Berenice
Fuller at the Baker home on West Sixth
avenue.
Nothing in the way of labor or expense
was spared to make the affair a sue
cess and the anticipatiOnS of the young
people who have been looking forward
to il for weeks were fully realized The
lawn surrounding the Baker home as
well as that of the Taylor residence adj
joining on the east were used for the Oc-
casion.
The dancing platform was on the Tay-
Tor lawn and was lighted with fancy
squares of red. white and blue incandes-
cent lights at each corner, while sur
rounding all four sides We're japanese
lanterns which were used later in the
evening. The Taylor porch and lawn
were furnished with cosy corners where
the dancers might rest. There were
hammOcks galore on both lawns
Over the entrance to the Taylor lawn
was a huge japanese umbrella with a
row of tiny incandescent lights supend-
ed from the ribs. Calkins ochestra of
five pieces was stationed on the Baker
porch, which was deliberately decorated
Tor the occasion. Two large flags were
used as portieres and draped the porch
entrance while others draped the win
dows. On the floor were rugs and cush-
ions and row of fancy lanterns sur
rounded the porch and several bowls of
MOVERS further enhanced the scene
In one corner of the porch was punch
bowl where little Miss Dorothy Scott
ana Anna Troutman served during the
evening There was an internisfsOn in
the dancing during which time refresh
InentS We're served on the lawn The
lawn was lighted by several are lights.
The receiving party which was com
posed OF the hostesses and the guests of
nonor stood in the parlor. The young la
dies We're all prettily gewned in light
summer gowns, white predomina ting
There We're about 200 guests invited in
GUIDING those out of town and the az
Ialr VIII long be remem bered as if was
probably the largest and most complefa
one of the kind ever given in the young
er crowd.
A number of parties have been ar
ranged to honor the visiting girls during
their stay in the city. Saturday morn
ing Misses Annie and Susie Herbst en-
terrain at cards, Monday evening there
Will be a subscription dance at Vine
wood and Tuesday evening Miss Baker
gives trolley party and still others are
being arranged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17

of the south fork of the Rio Grande
to the head of the Conejose river. The
damage is the greatest in the history of
the country. There is almost conclusive
evidence that these fires are being in
tentionally set and the opinion prevails
that this section is entitled to a state
fire patrol at once. Huge volumes of
smoke go up from the Grand Mesa and
the Uncompahgre plateau to the west
is ablaze in three different places Thou
sands of acres of timber have been des-
troyed and unless rains set in soon the
timbered SECTIONS will suffer as never
before One of the rangers in the gov
eminent employ secured here large
body of men to go and fight The fires on
the Uncompahgre plateau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17

But they are too big and 1 can't wear
them until they are made over. But I'm
going TO hurry and have them ready to
wear before Dean Low sets the pace 1
have him beat now"
I think shirt waists would be just too
lovely for any use" said Walter Bur-
CESS. I haven't seen any but if men
look as nice in them as the girls do I
want one right away. / think everybody
will wear them next season"
Men can wear them if they want to-"
said Ralph Moore. Il don't see why men
shouldn't If they are devices to keep
cool I am in favor of them"
Carl Nellis said: Really. I haven't
given the matter any careful cOnSidera-
tion but I think they would be nice.
shall get one for my boy as soon as he
is big enough"
"Oh. dear wouldn't they be just too
lovely exclaimed Johnny Waters when
asked about shirt waists for men. Il
am heartily in favor of the scheme and
shall join the political party which is
Tor the emancipar ton of men and has a
shirt waist plank in the party plat
FORM I'm in favor of a scheme that will
let the men wear low neck dresses like
the women 1 don't care whether it is
Snlrl waists or what. You see the yvO-
men beat Us out in the summer by wear
ing these dresses with lattice work eff
1ects in front and behind Why can't
the menE don't see how the women get
along in the winter but that's another.
right TO wear whatever we want to iust
Ike the women With shirt waists men
would wear such lovely creations in
bets- do hope they viii be on the
market SOON
A W. Dana said: q have been a shirt
waist man from a way back I want one
want II bad want it now used 10
Wear one when was a boy and I want
to again"
Judge A Bergen said: I think thew
MOu4u De very comfortable. The hardest
thrust at the shirt waist man thar 7
nave seen was in a tavern in the east
wen a farmer came TO dinner in his
shlrt sleeves and was put OUT
Capt Clad Hamilton said. .eaa,,, =,
me that shirt waists for men are a bur-
IeSque on burlesque. Seems to me thar
IN. ~, waists Tor women are burlesoues
thlhk they will be like golf. 1t will tal-a
sns zen years to get used to them and tn
GET 10 the point of wearing one WI,
not just take of our coats ltlsa ~, ny
tenders. shirt waists or no shirt %,a,st pa !,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
PLACE FOR FOOL KILLER
Plans Made to Force Partisan
Feeling Into Reception
to Bryan.

If William Jennings Bryan is escorted
past the old court house during his visit
in Topeka he will have chance to view
a display made for his especial benefit.
The Republican fiambeau club has de-
cided to erect flag pole and wave a
large garrison flag beneath an IS foot pen
nant bearing the names Mckinley and
Roosevelt" On the front of the building
will be large pictures of Mckinley. Roose-
Welt, Stanley and Curtis. This will all be
done for the benefit of the distinguished
visitor. This is exactly in line with the
plans of Boss Croker Swayze and his lieu
tenant. H. NJ Philips If they can give
Topeka black eye by a partisan demon
stra ton at this time they are sure to
do it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
LAKE NAVIGATION.
Wabash Railway Makes Arrange
ments for Water Travel

ST. Louis, Aug 17.-At the general
offices of the Wabash railway it is an
nounced that arrangements have been
made whereby patrons of that road will
be given the option of travelling be-
tween Toledo, Detroit and Cleveland,
Cleveland and Buffalo and Detroit and
Buffalo via rail or water. The ar
rangement will be permanent.
The Detroit and Cleveland Navigation
line will be used between Toledo. De
troit and Cleveland; the Cleveland and
Buffalo Transportation line between
Cleveland and Buffalo and the North
ern steamship line between Detroit and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
VEST MAKERS STRIKE.
twenty-five Hundred Men Demand
Union Scale.

New York, Aug 17.-Vestmakers on
the east side to the number of $500 are
on strike. The strike was a sudden
one and was contrary to a resolution
adopted by the executive board Of the
Vestmaker's Union not to order a gem
eral strike. The strikers ask for the
payment of the union scale of wages
established last year for fifty-nine
hours work a week, payment of wages
weekly and the granting Of permission
to the walking delegates Of the union
to inspect shops at any time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17

a dozen of their friends informally
Thursday evening at their home on To-
peka avenue.
Mrs. James Kellar is entertaining her
niece, Miss Mary Goss, of Wernersville,
Pa, who is just returning from a two
weeks trip through Colorado and Utah.
Mrs. E. B. Foulks has received news
of the death of her mother, Mrs. Con-
stance Bowen of Colony, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
BIG EAR OF CORN
Raised Near Silver Lake Indicates
Big Corn.

This is but one of the many corn
stories of a Ike nature that can be
written of Shawnee county corn.
Frank Fleming, who runs a farm
near Silver Lake, sent in to the court
house yesterday an ear of white field
com fourteen inches long that weighed
a pound and fifteen ounces. 1t was
we'll formed and the kernels well filled
But this is nothing extraordinary for
Shawnee county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
Queens Veterinary Drowned.

London. Aug. 17.-Sir Henry Simpson,
veterinary surgeon to the queen and
former president of the Royal College
of. Vetes mary Surgeons has been found
drowned at Datchet, Buci1inghansnlre
where he owned the South Sea estate.
He was born in 1912 and was at one
time mayor Of Windsor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
JAPAN WANTS NO LOAN.
Need No War Money From United
States.

New York, Aug. 17.-In regard to the
runor that Japan was about to raise a
war loan in the United States, S.
Uchida, consul of Japan in this city,
said:
Il am in a position to state that our
government has no intention at present
to float any loan in connection with
war in China"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
Give Regiment a Send OF

Newport r. l.. Aug. 17.-Light bat
terry c, Seventh regiment, was given q
rousing send off last night on its de-
parture from Fort Adams en- route to
Join the forces in China. Local militia
companies and citizens in general did
escort duty and much red fire was
burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
CARNEGIES DENY.
Say They Have Not Cornered rror
Ore.

Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. 1.-THE report
that the Carnegie company had lust
closed a deal for ten millions of ore q
year for fifty years thereby practically
giving the company control of the iron
ore production of the Lake Superior
officials Of the company refused m sithN
er affirm or deny the report today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17

Buffalo. The arrangement will apply
either on tickets reading via the Wa
bash west of Detroit and Toledo or on
the tickets of connecting lines issued
reading via the Wabash to Buffalo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
Another Grand Rapids Victim.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug. 1.-THE
eighth victim of Wednesdays collision
on the Grand Rapids and Indian rail-
way died today in a city hospital. He
is a baggageman, David c. Powers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
Hot Weather COrnfOrtS--

Unfsrmsntsd Grape Juice, bottle, Zoe
Pspsin Cherry, bottle .25c
CIaret Lemonade, bottle Csc
Durkee's Salad Dressing, bot. DC
Oyster Cocktail Catsup, bot. .25c
BdyleS Sauce, bottle 49,. .l5c
Wild Cherry Phosphate, bot. Csc
French Capsrs, bottle .25c
Choice Vinegar, per gallon -. sc
Table Syrup, per gallon .25c
25C can Baking Powder : :. Zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-17
COLORADO FLYER.
Via aGreat Rock Island Route

Leaves Topeka $40 D. m. arriving
Colorado Springs 1875, Denver II :00
o'clock next a. m
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-23
Does II Pay TO Buy Cheap?

s h.e.. Y t1,' GO, ghS I'D cold
l. az rilGt bat yyu W.-t SIM tL4nb
- ...tl' = p ..-r e.
~.~- anr dam "pt -..l IFS Cf 'ir..i'
and lung troubles What shall you DO:
Iro 10 warmer auu InUIr reguIdI GU
mate: Yes II possible II not possible Tor
,.o.,,o5v thai ha- hoo" introduced ~ ~
civilized cCrufries with success IN sever"
throat ana Iurg truuOlcs, bOsCnee :
~. 49," - ,up A. 49, ~..y ..o...a 800.
80. 'irt"~ -. .. 80 dnstrov the
Germ disease hut aliavs inflammation.
causes every expectoratiou, gives good
nights rest, ana cures the patient. Try
..a Nottle Il commended many years
~ &C.. ...-o ---.--' t'--
hnttles ~ Sha--or e. Nulhollaud's
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-23
a. - 's - - :
for Planting Trees, shrub
berry and Vines.

-p..-4,iu. -. .Iarch lo.-noy. ran
uerhas issued proclamation designat-
iur FRIDAY. April ~ as "Arbor day"
"a day for planting trees. shrubbcry and
vines. lie especially requests the au-
schools and other educational institu-
ton, To take steps for such AN oh
..nauco OF the day as will improve the
palI4c properly unuvr ,ucir charge, eN-
tend the general knowledge Of the eco
monte importance of tree planting and
contribute toward the moral and aes-
thytic uplifting Of the youth Of Hi
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-23
Ouest,on Answered

Yes. August F.o~e ,j,il has Inc iarg-
Csl saIU ga any mCuIOlEU "a the CiNlILeu
world Nonr mothers and l-ranlmnth-
ers never thourht Of uSirr anvthipp else
luI iuUiEt-LIOu 81 DII.iuu-u--~. i.JDtOIa
were -carce. and ,hs- seldom heard Oh
appendicitis. nervous prostration or
heart teIIuir, etc. They used August
4 ,r,.,i go r4,ap O., III tii- -,-t' ia ano et.i,
fermentation oil uuuEcrted 1000, Icgu-
- st..., ~5.. ...,- u.s ..o4 NON
ioe!."- aDi4 anu bad Win heaGaches
.... ~.
doses re- C-.au's 'r.17r F.owor in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-23

Newark, y. j., March Il. An event
medical scientists in this city are in
e'iael - r..ard as uucqualcd in the
birth record OF the world occurred at
o. W. oawab.art, Mr. Charles Free
man and Mrs Frederick Guerin, three
"t.'. !.-'' .t,l t'.., io
each gave birth 10 twins.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-23
Home wrecked nv Natural Gas.

Marion. rnI March 2o-Thc home
OF HcWl L,sroln WAS completely de-
>troyed by am explosion Of natural
gas Mr. and Mrs. Elsroth, their son.
- years old. and Samuel d. Payne
were ,urel The boy and Payne
viii probably die The family was
'srl ,hr. ''. rVrlo-ion occurred
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-23
ren,ated.

Buffalo. y. y, March 2O.-The body
of Rev. Thomas X. Bcccher, OF Elmira,
who died last week. was incinerated at
the Buffalo crematory Monday. In ac-
cordance with the often expressed wish
of Mr. Beecher, no ceremonies whatever
were held
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-23

vening OF the monument dedicated by
citizens OF Hey West 10 thc heroes OF
the battleship Maine. who died in Ha-
vana February -, 1s9s, and who were
buried here, took place Thursday aft
ernoon. over 10000 people were pres.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-23
Increase " ork.

Shenandoah Pa. March 90. - The
Philadelphia X Reading Coal and Iron
company has announced that work at
their numerous collieries in this vi,
entity will be increased TO tive three
quarter days. Since January they
u..o been working tao o. ,Aloe three
quarter days each week. Thirty thou.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-23
CUBA
As4AS VIEWED BY A YOUNG CUBAN
STUDENT.

Written for the RECORD 10y Luis NJ. Perez,
the young Cuban who Is attending Alma
college.
The rustic scenes in their grotesque
simplicity which We aw ia the Cuban
City, are feature OF life in the tfop-
les And in Cuba, the peasant, with
no other aspiration than 10 keep, irst
his family, and then himself well fed
,uus VaIns go uIJ.v ,uo- a-,.u, ,....
cents or one dollar in his six days of
toll. His patch Of cultivated land,
f+---lr-tlILnISA-A1s
family with abundant and healthy
sustenance.
At a later time we may make a visit
TO the sugar plantation and the coffee
districts, TO see other peasants at
work. But that we will better un'
derstand, if we are acquainted with
the every day life Of the Cuhans So
in this article | shall endcayOr TO dis
dribe the cDa ractrr'Stlc~ OF the Cuban
mode Of living d.d uis uuJlOns OF iIie.
do not hesitate 90 say thai the
time is not far distant, when the Van.
t., say 100 a.iu. u4>i14'o-. atu AIS
notions Of enjoyment Will be the ac-
cepted way in Cuba. But the Cuban
has ever been accustomed TO give full
sway 10 the gyluptouS ana ot>sl- Joue
character inherent in the Latin race
~ f..oo-..- So" Illustrate IL
.u4,s. "a ~ D...,.eC--l,
The Cubau's love for his home and
the Presence ol ms fanny, y only ca
lold,d - 80. devotion for his coua-
ny. Hc : cot ouG ot travelling. Ne
cause ne must Sacuucr tie comfort OF
bis home, and that he TOO dearly
.l... A'st p
@ ho arc more sociatle than the Cuban.
Hie hnr-~ So over omen 20 the visit ~
e,ienus. Isis -eb'o is always spread.
and the cup Of coffee OF wine, ne never
tdii~ to oilct MS -uv-L. apartments Ia
nlS house ar.. ur,rt wanting. to ac
commodato tho newly arrived friend
/, t4uOl,. u,t - 81. ...... .c .. ..I~ .i'
pitality. Ia us generoaity, he doesn .
exnhit surely any ciSti~c n
lc . o., Duu
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-23

Manila. March 10. - Flores, Aguin-
aldo'e secretary OF war. has surren-
oered to Gen. Macarthur Agunaldo's
infant SON, WHO was captured in No
Ncmoel, ana VINO mas been suffering
from smallpox, is dead.
The governor OF Eorth Camarines,
with his staff, has also surrendered
n Nueva Caccrcs end ordered runners
sent ont through the country 10 pro-
claim American sovereignty.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-23
He Fooled the sureeons.

i.otor. told Rerit F-r"i'on, f
W. Jotfersc::, o., fer suffering is
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless costly operation WAS per-
formed Lut he cured himself with
P."'len's Arnica Salve the bcs- i'm ahe
world. Surest pile cure on earth pc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-23
Charged with Murder.

Frankfort, Ky, March 20.-"Tallow
Dick" Combs. negro. is charged with
the assassination OF William Goebel.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-23

There is no time IN the wear when Or.
Caldwell Syrup repsin Is not a bene-
IL 20 mankind. II cures constipation
caused by bad condition OF the digestive
organs. Trial size bottles Zoe, also in
Soc oo1 z SIZE ~ Sh"~-o- s. Mulrol-
ana