davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-11-20

horticultural Emb-I..-hm..
The development of t." ran-AmrrI.
can Exposition at Buff - is observed
with profound interest throughout the
western world. Alm,.i every .lay
shows some new feature Of II" mHgniti-
cent "nt"rpris" completed. Some new
tower r"arS aluft It's ornamental pin
rHrl". som" n~v dom, presents its
rounded top To the ShI or some new
decoration Of form or ,u.Or is added to
th" wonderful %hnnIu"r Of architrctur.
nj loneliness.
Never was there an Exposition so
novel, 50 unlike what the world has
learned To expect. rs this. With the
glorious examples Of the Exposition
builders art and genius to look back
upon with fond remembrance and adj
mirlti"n til" world has wondered IL all
that has been promised for the Pan
american would he realized. IL II
may judge 10y III" present stage of the
vast work. the millions of visitors to
Butlal" durin" 1h" exposition season.
which begins ON til" LIST of May @
will suffer no disappointment.
Thr Pin-.\m"riCHn Exposition will
OutSlInr its distinguished predcCcs-
s"rS IN many particulars. or these the
u settings are of first Importance.
tn order that there may be abundant
room for the elaborate decorative ef.
f"cts, ~ acres are alone devoted to
courts. This area Is two and a half
times til" area of the courts ut the
Chicago Columbian Exposition. About
these broad courts ere grouped Il score
'' great buildings. in which the multi.
lie of exhibits from all parts of the
western world are To he Displayed.
As a second Important feature may
be mentioned the ornate architecture.
til" Us" of plastic characterization of
very lnIrical" ana beautiful design anu
the employment of original sculpturrd
groups in tit" exterior decorations of
buildings. entrances and Architectural;
features. No less than L., Original
sculpturcd groups. molclrd by some 30
or more DISTINGUISHED American sculp-
tors. will he used in This feature Of the
decorative work.
, 1900-11-20
OUR PREMIUMS.

The Republican ia now Offering a mo
double map (the world
on one side and the United States on
the other) as a premium for each year,
~ subscription to the Daily Repub-
lican which is paid in advance; and a
copy Of the Expansion Atlas for six
months subscription.
These valuable works may be seen
nj orr office; and to those who do not
care to pay a year or six months In ad-
vance, We will sell the map for 81. or
the atlas for 80 cents.
, 1900-11-20
GOT $4,000
BANK OEFALCATION is GREAT
Err THAN THE RE-
SERVE.
he Institution is Wrecked-German
National Bank If Newport, KY, in
the Hands Of the United States
Authorities n Receivers Ap.
pointed.

Newport. Ky. Nov. l9.-The Ger
man National bank was closed today
by order Of the comptroller of the cur
rency.
Washington. Nov. 19.-Comptroller
OF the Currency Dawes has appointed
Oliver p. Tucker. national bank ex-
aminer temporary receiver of the Ger
a National bank of Newport, Ky.
Mr.. Tucker t~elegraphed the comptrol-
Ter that he had taken charge owing to
h discovery of a defalcation amount
ing to about $l95, 900, and t%hereupon
the comptroller appointed him tempo
rary receiver.
Greater Than the Reserve.
The officials here consider it aston
ishing that a ~defalcation amounting to
more than the reserve of the bank
could have remained undiscovered for
any length of time, but they attempt to
offer no explanation, as Mr.. Tucker has
not yet furnished any details. The last
examination of the bank as shown by
its sworn report to the comptroller of
the currency under date of September
5. 1900:
Liabilities-Capital stock. 500. 900:
surplus and undivided profits, $50
630.47; circulation, 1925, 900; due to 9TH
er banks. s16,17S.45; deposits. 1884,
9O4.22; borrowed money, 1000: to-
tai, 736.713 II.
Resources-Loans and discounts.
$513.451.51; United States bonds to Sc
cure circulation, $25. 900; premium on
bends, $1,031.25; banking house, fur.
niture and fixtures. s32.O12.29; real es-
tate owned. 1874, 992 90: cash on hand
and with banks. $3.50, 225.46: total,
$736.713.14.
Assistant Cashier Did II.
Cincinnati, Nov. 19.-"This bank is
closed by order Of the comptroller of
the currency.
"(Signed) o. p. TUCKER,
National Bank Examiner"
The above notice appeared on the
doors Of the stately building Of the
German National bank of Newport,
KY, prior to the time for opening to-
day. The salient facts Of the cause Of
the notice had been known since SUM-
day morning. and, therefore. there
were none Of the usual n accom-
panying a run on the bank by deposit
tors. The alleged defalcation Of AS
sistant Cashier Frank M. Brown to the
mount Of about 5000, 900 was a fact
, 1900-11-20

To remove a troublesome corn or
bunion: First soak the corr or bun
ion in warm water to soften it, then
pare it down as closely as possible
without drawing blood and apply
Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily;
rubbing vigorously for nve minutes at
each application. A corn plaster
should be worn for a few days. to pro
tect it from the shoe. As a general
'niment for sprains, bruises, lameness
and rheumatism, Pain Balm Is un.
equaled. Fer sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1900-11-20

Many people worry because they be.
lieve they have heart disease. The
chances are that their hearts are all
right but their stomachs are unable tC
digest food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure ,
gests what you a and prevents the
of gas which makes tn
stomach press against the heart. Tho
will cure every form of Indigestion
Laramie Drug company.
, 1900-11-20

81 have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
find it to be a great medicine" says
Mr.. e. S. Phipps, o. Poteau, Ark. 1T
:ured me Of bloody tlux, 1 cannot speak
too highly Of it." The quick cures
which it effects even in the most Sc
we're cases make it a favorite every.
where. For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1900-11-20

You cant afford to risk your life BY
allowing a cough or a cold to deveior
into pneumonia or consumption. One
Minute Cough Cure will cure throat
and lung troubles quicker than any
other preparation known. 1t is an in
fallible remedy for Group. Children
like it and mothers endorse it.-Lara
mic Drug company.
, 1900-11-20
GOOD 0 ALL I N

To appreciate the value Of the Expan-
sion Atlas, one must see a copy. II
It were advertised at the price or IS, In
stead Of so cents. the public would form
In advance q more correct estimate OF
It's worth. While It Is intended pr,
marily to add Information t currsns
war news. It indeed Is 4 standard work
for ill tina
, 1900-11-20
For Shattered Nerves,

A remedy that will soothe, build up
the wasted tissues and enrich the blood
is indispensable. Lichty's Celery
Nerve Compound has been wonderful
ly successful in cases Of nervousness,
as thousands Of grateful people will
testify. Sold by Charles N. Settele,
e Pioneer druggist.
, 1900-11-20

The Pan American Exposition at Buff
falo next year is assured of Il repre-
sentative exhibit from the important
province of Manitoba. Special Com
missioner II nlcrson. who has made
a our Of northwestern Canada for the
Exposition. met with gratifying success
in arOuSing interest in the enterprise.
, 1900-11-20

Camille Saint-Saens. according to lie
Guide Musical, is thinking of writing
a new grand opera. He takes with him
to La Palmas in Majorca a librettO by
Victorien Sardou and NJ. Gheusi.
, 1900-11-20


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, 1900-11-20
Oregon Editors VIII Go to Buffalo.

The Orr"ur l'r'N~ association at its
annnni ~""l.N'nii"n recently voted to
hold its mrr'..! rTrur~ion meeting in
1901 NJ iirr " Nrr"rirau Exposition.
, 1900-11-20

50 overwhelming that no depositor was
foolish enough to suppose that an
good could be accomplished by at
tempting to get money from the bank
today.
National Bank Examiner o. p. Tuck
er, who is in charge. in an interview
today said the alleged defalcation was
not discovered by him until 10 o'clock
OIL Saturday night. that both he and
the banks own experts had been I'M
able to find anything wrong until that
time. The discovery was made in a
comparison Of Browns individual ledg-
er with the cashiers daily checking
up. Here, he said. it was found that
Brown had been forcing balances from
day to day until the total of 1892. 900
had been withdrawn from the funds OF
the bank.
, 1900-11-20
UNION PACIFlE TINE TABLE

Passenger trains arrive in Laramie
as follows and remain only five min
utes
West-Bound.
No. l, Overland Limited ..11:20 D m.
No. 3, Pacific Express. ...10:5O a. m.
No. 5, Mail and Express. 2:1O p. m.
No. 101, Fast Mail. ...12:3O n. m.
East-Bound.
No. ., Overland Limited. 4:15 a. m.
No. 4, Atlantic Express. ...l2:15 p. m.
No. 6, Mail and Express. HIPS p. m.
No. 1872, Fast Mail. ........ 1O:35 pm
, 1900-11-20

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
best liver pills ever made. Easy to
take and gripe.-Laramie Drug
company.
, 1900-11-20
ANOTHER ONE
DUKE OF MANCHESTER HAS
TAKEN AN AMERICAN
WIFE.

Miss Helen Zimmerman Of Cincinnati.
Daughter of a Millionaire, is the
Girl-Quiet Wedding in London
Father Mas Opposed to the
Match.
, 1900-11-20
The Culprit Absconds.

The examiner further said the mat
ter of criminal proceedings had been
referred to United States District At
tOrney Hill of Louisville. who would
cause a warrant for Browns arrest to
be issued. The examiner himself had
not taken this step because he knew
that Brown was absent. The only
bond which the bank holds is that of
Paris c.. Brown, the father of the as
sistant cashier. who is a well known
river man. and president of the Con-
solidated Boat Store company. This
bond is an open one. conditioned to
cover any shortage by the son. 1t is
said that though Paris C. Brown has
voluntarily offered his entire property
to meet its obligation. not more than
100000 can be realized from this
source. The examiner stated that he
had beer named as the temporary re-
ceiver. but the appointment of a per
manent receiver was in the hands of
the comptroller of the currency.
The Stock Of No Value.
The stock. he said. is of no value. as
a double liability assessment must be
made. Depositors may receive a divi-
dend as soon as the comptroller of the
currency will authorize it, but this may
be weeks, and ever months. Deposi-
tors will be notified of the amounts to
their credit and they will be required
to make proof of their claims. Elk
aminer Tucker said he would employ
a full force of clerks to arrange the
business of the bank and make every
effort to collect all the debts due the
bank and in every way discover the
banks exact condition, but until that
time he would not make a positive
statement as to the extent of the liza
hilities beyond that it now appeared to
be $780, 900.
The bank vas the depository of nine
building associations and of the adj
joining corporations of Bellevue, Day
ton and other towns, as well as of
about 1900 individuals and firms.
There are no indications Of an &C
complete or of any one knowing about
Browns departure or destination.
, 1900-11-20

Daily Republican only boc . month.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
Sharpen Your Skates.

lola people never had a chance to
enjoy skating to any considerable
amount, but if the coming winter
proves as cold as the prophets say
there should be plenty of ice and there
is a new place to skate. The creek
south of town is damned .and the
water backed up hundred feet wide
and several feet deep for half a
mile, 1t is close to town and is GER
tain to freeze hard and smoothe as it
tits between high anks. On thislice
this coming winter there ought to be
much pleasure obtained. A small
contribution and the cement company
or the city could be induced to swing
a couple of electric lights over the
ice and regular skating carnivals be
held at night on the ice.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02

"Ace High" was reinstalled in the
affections of the local society last
night, after vacation of several
summer months. The married folks
whist club reopened the season with a
very enjoyable meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. 5. Stoyer. There is
a horrible rumor that euchre is to be
substituted for whist this winter, but
the club opened with whist. Refresh-
ments were served and the reunion of
the club was very much enjoyed. The
members present We're: Messrs, and
Mesdames l., l., Northrup, d. p.
Northrup, f. Il. Smith, II. Hobart,
c, b. Spencer L. T, McRae, T. S.
Stover, Joe Rosenberg. Mrs. f. A..
Northrup substituted for Mrs Sleeper
W no was unable to be present.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
TRUE IN DEATH
A Chicago Man Died Protesting He
had not Been Murdered.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Although his
skull was crushed his tongue par
alyzed and his,life ebbing away as the
result of blow on the head, Frank
Marshall insisted to 1.-THE last that he
had fallen on the sidewalk and that
his brother John was not responsible
orhis. death. Heidied at St. Elizabeth S
hospital, conscious to the last. For
hours Detective Schulze labored to
get an account of the fight He placed
paper and pencil in the dying mans
hands and asked him to describe the
ause of his wounds. But the injured
man pushed them away and would
only say that he had fallen. He did
not know that his brother had made a
confession.
John MARSHALL, now accused of
murder, is saloon keeper.
The police have statement from
the bartender which charges John
Marshall with having struck Frank
over the head with mopstick. The
coroner said it was from this wound
Frank died, Later John Marshall
made full confession, but claimed
that Frank struck the first blow.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
A Boom in Matrimonials

The marriage department of the
county court took an upward fight
this morning and before eight O'Clock
Judge Smith had married one couple
and issued trip tickets to Blissville to
several more.
Mr.. John S. Lincoln and Miss Jen-
ME L. Capaiu, both of lola, We're
united in marriage.
License to wed was issued to d..
Creason and Miss Mary Howard,
both of lola.
License to marry was issued Satur-
day and the wedding took place Sun
day, of Mr.. f. A. Doane, of Law
renee, and Mrs. Hattie Langley, of
lola.
Another license was issued but the
Judge would not divulge, and the in
vitations will soon issue for the mar
ri age of two well known young lola
people on November 7.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
picture was riddled and fight or two
closed the demonstrations
THE NIGHT SPEAKING,
1nthe park atnight DR. Nicholstalket

@A~ A'NNAAA - A'4NihaAHPs
Inthe park atnight DR. rNicholstalked.
He did't say anything he simply talked.
Nobody has the slightest idea why he
was sert here probably to get rid of
him where he formerly insisted on
talking. He whined and whistled
when he talked. He assured the crowd
that outside of Kansas there is no
prosperity. Merchantsy farmers and
workmen are simply starving and go-
ing without clothes and losing money
away from Kansas. 1t disgusted dll
his hearers. He closed by saying
there was another gentleman present
"who wants to talk to you"
Mr. Oyermycr was persuaded by the
managers to come forward and try
and offset the preceding drivel lie
disclaimed all desire to talk. however.
And then he, taking his cue from DR..
Nichols whipe, triedtotalk hard times
also. lleahused Mark Hanna, sneered
at Mckinley, declared the trusts had
about gobbled all the wealth in the
country. and tried to give the impress
sion that it was but matter OF a few
weeks until oncman will have all the
money. He quoted the Bible and
made AN empas,ioued plea to- vote for
Bryan so there would beno more pow
ery.
"Remember that when you ca-t a
ballot for w. j. Bryan, You are vot-
ing for wife. and child and hearth and
native land, he said.
Not once during the day was there
any plan advanced 10 correct any ot
the evils named, MIR. Bryan was to he
elected and trouble viii vanish like
mist before the sun.
And while Mr.. Oycrmyer wa, quot
ing the Bible, the crowd remembered
that the good book Gays: THE poor
ye have always with You"
And the voters OF Allen county be-
licye the Bible.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
Mnnlmcn NnrmnenL Unwilling

sunday morning delegation of
about twenty member, OF the Wood
man OF the World lodge of Nevada,
Missouri, together with a twcuty-piece
band and a goodly number oflriends
came to lola to conduct the ceremonies
incident to the unveiling of the hand
some monument which the order has
erected at the grave of Jacob IIerter,
who died here last summer The band
played ON the way to the odd Fellows
hall and a large number of people
made their plans to attend the uuveit
ing. Rain fell in such quantities as
to make the streets and crossings very
muddy and so but comparatively few
went to the cemetery.
Headed by the band the procession
of the Nevada and lola lodges march
ed to the grave yard. There were
brief remarks by several of tce visit
ing Woodmen, who spoke of the good
character of the departed brother.
The monument was then unveiled. Mr..
j. b. Atchison, of lola then delivered
a handsome address, speaking of the
order and its purposes. His remarks
were cut short by downpour of rain
and the crowd returned to the |, o. o.
+. hall where Mr.. Atchison delivered
more extended talk and was listened
to by good audience.
In the evening the crowd returned
to Nevada, the band giving afne little
concert on thenorth side while enroute
to the depot. 1t is too bad the day
was not fine for Ft, Scott and other
towns would have been present and
there were several thousand lola peo-
pie who wished to be present.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
Pnliticnl SLnrlettc..


There has never been ,hc taiute-t
whimper or suggestion from local
mSioni,ts against the insulting and
miSrcpre-entiug cartoons of the
k c. Times but "a number OF them
are setting mp terrible howl because
of the fact that some cartoons and
printed pianards have been posted up
i'm the windows of the court house.
showing mp the tooIi-hue,- and incon-
aistencies OF Organism. They laugh
with Wild chaotic giec at the villain
Gus cariraiures of the President of
the United states. aud the lepubl-
cans are having quiet laugh over
the discontinue oi the nag iurIers.
oNIN ThE HENRY RAN.
The tallest man I'M lola is Henry G.
Dixon. colorcd porter at the Hotel
Thomson. Henry wa, "a soldier In
tine Twenty-third Kansas regiment and
spent some time i'm Cuba. He is bitter
u his dcnunciation of Colonel Beck.
Major Brown and other officer, OF
that regiment for thcu course since
Juc 'l's' OF lhe Nphhl7h-Ameri'Oh
war. lie is loyal 20 the Aag, and of
course -tamch Republican.
-Four years ago Dixon was down iu
the Mississippi cotton belt. On cleo
ton day two Bryanite bosses app
preached Henry and asked him ho"
he was going to vote. He told them
he did not intend to vote at all They
said they guessed he would vote for
Bryan, at the same time drawing
guns and telling him to vote quick, ~
81 started toward the voting place
said Henry "but Just as | got to the
corner ! started to run and never dld
stop until ! got to the Cotton Belt
road. wish these TOOL nlggerS that
are taIkin for Bryan was all down
n that country while They would
soon be cured OF their toolishness' w
DiNon's home Is in Chanute, and he
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
NEW POLL OF KANSAS
Poll Shows That Mckinley will Wm
By u. .295

Topeka, oct. 25.--The Mail and
Breeze has taken poll of Kansas by
counties on president and will pub
lish the result tomorrow The poll
was carefully taken by one represen-
tative in each precinct and all doubt
full voters were placed in the Bryan
column. 1t shows that Mckinley will
carry the state by 2l 205. Four years
ago Bryan carried the state by 12,-
$50. Four years ago Mckinley car
ried only thirty-eight counties out of
the 100. This year, according to the
poll. he will carry eighty and Bryan
only twenty-five. Not a single county
that went for Mckinley in lS9G : put
in the Bryan column this time on
the contrary, the Mckinley ma ajori,ies
will show an increase in all of them.
"The utmost care was taken in Sc
curing the poll" said Arthur Capper
today. "The returns are very con-
servative McKinley's majority i'm
the counties which he will carry will
be larger than we have placed them
at here Blyan's maiorities in the
counties he will carry will beller sma
than we have accredited Our in
structions were to give the Bryanite-
the advantage in every doubt. Every
voter who was not outspoken for Me-
Kinley was placed in the Bryan
column.
When shown the poll this afternoon
Chairman Albaugh scanned it care
fully and then remarked: "The ones
who got up that poll evidently
knew what they were talking about.
Thus it is given a -emi-otticial in
dOrsement
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
DEFENDS MCKINLEY.
Dr.. MKittrick's Plain Talk at Presby
terinn Synnd.

Maryville. Mo-. oct. 2j.-A resom-
tion was offered before the Presbyter-
ian synod of Missouri assembly, i'm
conference at Maryville today, bitter
ly condemuiug President Mckinley,
his cabinet and the administration
generally for its attitude ON the liquor
question as expressed in the cauteen
law. asserting that they had shown
themselves subservient to the liquor
interests and been guided by these in
terests in the enactment of the ieeisla-
tion to which the trainers of the resolu-
tions objected.
The resolution also asked that the
synod indorse. the Prohibition candi-
date for president and enioin upon its
ministers as binding duty that they
vote for Mr.. Woolley for president.
\ number of delegates stated their
obiectionsIand among others was Rev.
W. j. McKittrick, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, of st. Louis.
who made a ringing speech opposing
the resolution, i'm part as follows.
II emphatically protest against
these resolutions and hold that it Is a
small aud unworthy business 70 slap
the government in the face when null
titudes of the best temperance reform
ers and legal light, of the country
assert that in the circumstances. they
acted wisely and well and for the pro-
motion of temperance rather than for
its destruction.
president Mckinley and his adj
visors and Attorney General Griggs
are as likely to know and fully as well
qualified to tell what is best to do with
the matter of the army canteen as is
Mr.. Funk, of the Voice, or any
other temperance enthuiast. As for
driving the mass Of the Presbyterian
church membership into pledged
support of the Prohibition party and
its candidate. it is an attempt that
never has succeeded and never will.
| oppose the idea that all we want
for the destruction of the liquor traffic
is the passage of a law. What we
want is majority of men who would
end the liquor traffic and it is in
the making of such men that the Church
of Christ is engaged continually.
''Presbyterianism is too free and
enlightened to permit of a committee
to tell it how to vote. 1t will vote as
its conscience dictates and will put it:
heel upon any sort of bossism. The
Presbyterian church hiss always EN-
phatically declined to be attached tc
the tail of any political party. Il
still declines and always will"
The resolution was put before the
conference and was defeated by vote
of 26 to II.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02

Moran Herald: The novelty of a
live person riding around in hearse
can be Witnessed 10y as many people
as care to see it soon after the election
if the wager is carried out as now
agreed upon. The Herald suggest,
that it take place on the night OF the
ratification which will help make it Il
howling success. The bet is this and
is made 10y Fletch Willoughby and
John Hobby, whose wives probably
don't know anything about it: II
Mckinley is elected Willoughby is to
ride around in the hearse with Hobby
as driver, and if Bryan is elected
Hobby is to ride in the hearse with
Willoughby as driver. When the
wager is pulled of no better time could
be arranged for it than the night OF
the ratification when the hearse could
be lighted with colored lights which
would make a beautiful tableau worth
coming miles to see.