davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30

Is PIECES OF GUARANTEED FAST BLACK
FINE MOIRE-FINISHED PERCA- no
n k1sE is,s As GOOD AS ANY SOLD WMlC.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-09-07
RAIN STOPS THE SUIT.
Providence Has Stepped in to Settle
the Dispute over the Arkansas
River.

Topeka, Sept. 1.-THE suit of the
state OF Kansas against the state of
Colorado to enioiu the latter from di-
vertiug the waters Of the Arkansas
river may not be filed lin the United
States supreme court this fall 10y At
toruey General GODDARD. Conditions
have arisenwhich will makeit extreme
ly difficult to maintain ,uch an action
this year. 1t seems that Providence
is on the side OF Colorado i'm the con-
troversy' for no sooner had Attorney
General GODDARD, representing Kansas
prepared the petition until the rains
began to descend and they have kept
descending with charming regularity
in that section along the Arkansas
river in Western Kansas and Eastern
Colorado. As result the Arkansas
river has had more water in it during
the past six months than has ever be-
fore been known since the settlement
of that valley. The suit was to bC
based upon the proposition that Colo
RADIO through its vast system of irriga'
ton bitches had robbed Kansas of its
water and that TIE lands in the Ar.
kansas valley had been greatly damag
ed. But the river has been full Of
water this season and the attorne!
general has found that it will be al.
most imposs ible to secure testimon.
at this time to show that any damage
has been done. He may have to wal
until dry year in order to get evi
dence that will enable him to maintain
such an action.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-09-07
KANSAS CLIPS AND COMMENTS

Somebody suggested Ed Hoch of
the Marion Record for L. ). Senator
and whole lot of papers are now
shouting "Hoch der Ed"'
1t is probably the sale of so many
Kansas horses to the government
that has caused so many pony kegs to b
shipped into the state this summer.
The Pittsburg men who got into a
fight over politics were fined IS each.
This ratio of Sl6 to one pleased the
Republican magistrate, but riled the
others.
Manhattan has curfew ordinance
and it has broken up the social fun
because nearly all the society girls
insist that they are so young they come
under the ordinance.
The Peabody News blames the early
marriages of country young folks on
the gossips. Cupid may cut some
figure i'm cities but the old maid
distances him in the country.
The Eagle says %, 600 people attend
ed the two exhibitions of the Wallace
price that means close to Sll 600 taken
ONN VI AlhN NpNAls hAlt ~ HUNS ho II
Barnum was right.
The Paola Times eXhorts its readers
with penchant for saving the
Chinese and other foreign heather to
take whirl at caring for an Albino
castaway who sleeps in the cutters
and loats on the streets.
A female clairvoyant recently visited
Paola and cheered the tagging
spirits OF local Democracy by pre-
dieting Bryan's election. The Times
admits she had "a far away look in
her eyes when she said it.
Albert Ross, a Pottowatomie Indian,
| for being drunk cracked rock on the
streets OF Horton for five days and
then vamoosed. The only way he
stayed that long was 10y closing his
eyes and imagining he was making
arrow heads.
An examination was made of some
electric belts sold by street fakir at
Kenton. 1t was found that beneath a
strip of gauze was layer of dry mus
tard. When the wearer perspired a
little, the mustard was moistened and
set up burning sensation and the de.
luded victum believed current of cleo
tricity was passing through him.
The Longton News is instructing It's
readers on how to entertain and here
is one of the dictums whicht will soon
be universally followed in that agri.
cultural community: 1t is well &c
have easy rules about breakfast. 1t /:
customary to give ones guests the OPP
ton of having tea or coffee rolls ant
fruit sent to their rooms, or of joining
the family.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-09-07
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After
Thirty3Y of Suffering.

81 suffered for thirty years with
diarrhoea and thought | was past
being cured, says Johns. Holloway,
of French Camp, Miss. 81 had spent
so much time andImoney and suffered
so much that l had given up all hopes
of recovery. was so feeble from the
effects of the diarrhoea that | could do
no kind oflabor, could not even travel,
but by accident Mas permitted to
find a bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy and
after taking several bottles am entirely
cured of that trouble. ! am so pleased
with the result that am anxious that
it be in reach of all who suffer as ]
have" For sale by lola Druggists
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-09-07
RUS IN URBE EXEMPLIFIED.
nucuiic Delights for Residents of the
Thirty-Fifth ward In
Chicago.

or all the pastoral scenes of Chicago
il would he well for the student of hu-
man nature to pass a day i'm the new
Thirty-dfth ward, or that district
known but a few months ago as the
corporate limits Of Austin. There he
may watch the spiral flight of the bob
olinl or listen 10 the resonant tattoo
that the woodpecker beats upon the
overhanging cottonwood trees. If he
be anxious to study things underfoot
he may but 90 for a half dozen feet
and there behold that sinuous but bu-
collie fright, the grass snake, or his
striped relative. the garter serpent. All
things. alive and dead, luXuriant and in
the sere. are now to be seen in the Thir-
ty-fifth ward The wild and flaming
lily is in bud; the plume of the golden
rod is about to wave its head, above the
crests of the sweet clover and almost
buried in the ranks of its commanding
relative is the moribund purple phloX,
says the Chicago Chronicle.
Turnips, onions, green corn and beets
are being yanked from earth in the
Thirty-fifth ward, and within week or
two the good Dutchmen who till the
soil out there will be plucking ripe to-
matoes and melons, The hay crop in
the new ward has been the greatest in
history. Within no such prescribed ter
ritorial space have so many tons of tim
othy been cut and stacked. And above
all this promise of good and bounty
there wheezes and drones at night the
prairie mosquito, long of bill and blood
thirsty by nature. With the suhsi'
dence of his cruel warning there
springs in the morning from the clover
the thistle and the palm leaf lilies the
whirr of the singing grasshopper, g
ravenous insect with wings like fly
ing machine. Water and gas rates il
Austin are just about the same as OF
old, but the student of nature may
quite well overlook or forget these in
conveniences when he has such an. OPP
portunity to study the possibilities Of
the Thirty-fifth ward.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-09-07
Does 1t Payto Buy Cheap.

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want some
thing that will relieve and cure the
more severe and dangerous results of
throat and lung troubles. What
shall you do ? Go to a warmer and
more regular climate? Yes, if pos
sible; II not possible for you, then in
either case take the only remedy that
has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe throat
and lung troubles, "Boschee's Ger
man Syrup" 1t not only heals and
stimulates the tissues to destroy the
germ disease, but allays infiamma-
ton, causes easy expectoration, gives
good nights rest and cures the
the patient. Try one bottle. Recon-
mended by all druggists in the world.
Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-09-07
DOSTER GOT A FROST
Chief Justice Runs Across an OIL |
Friend Who Has Changed
Recently

Topeka, Sept. 5.-Chief Justice
Frank Doster was in Peabody several
hours last week between trains while
on his way to the Dem-Pop demon
stration at Halstead, and he conceived
the idea of organizing a Bryan and
Breidenthal Club there. Accordingly,
he called a few of the local faithful
together and started out to secure
members. Doster and DR.. Merrill.
local Democrat, were working on one
side of Main street. when Green Stov-
all drove up the street. Stovall lives
at Homer. a small town east of Pea
/ body, in Marion county. Stovall is
well known throughout the county as a
prosperous, intelligent, upright, hon
orable farmer and has much influence.
He is prominent in the support of the
Baptist church in Peabody, man
whose word is as good as his note,
and whose note is as good as the
money. Also he has been known
throughout the county as an in
huential Democrat, but since '96 has
become supporter of Mckinley.
However, his change of neart was un.
known to Dostec.
Doster and Morrill, hailed Stoval'
and went out to his buggy confident o
securing him as member of the club
and expecting to make him presiden
of it. The following conversation
took place:
Doster-"Well, Green, how ar,
you :"
Green Stovall-"Fine Judge, yer!
fine: never was so prosperous in m,
life"
Doster-" Green, how do you fee
about the political outlook"
Stovall-"Qui confident, Judge
; that our party will he successful. Ii
fact, | feel sure of it. | know of sew
er1l conversions in my neighborhood
, and its that way every place"
, Doster-"You are right, Green
p Bryan is certain of election, and
! STANDARDIZATION me- Judge but
q had reference to Mckinley. am
Republican now. This continue
abundance of Mckinley prosperit
. has made me Republican. and it ma
= changed many others with me"
q This affair is the talk of the tow
@ as it i, an index of the condition ,
, political feeling in that section, an
was a frost FOR Doster. DR.. MOrri
Y says that he and Doster were able
n secure only seven members for Il
u club. 1t was he who let the cat o
OF the bag by relating the convers
n tiOn between Doster and otovall.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-09-07
DO NOT CoDDLE NoBLEMEN.
Foreign LordiinRs Have Rocky
Road TO Travel when They
Come TO America.

The failure of the earl of Yarmouth
as vaudeville performer has raised
in the American press and also among
the American public the question as
to what particular line members of
the European nobility may hope to
achieve success i'm when forced by cir.
cumstances to earn their own living
in the new world, says a New York
letter to the London Express.
The inquiry is not unnatural. For
whereas England is indebted for her
colonial dependencies very largely to
the younger sons of the houses of her
titled and untitled aristocracy who
have prospered beyond the sea, the
fact remains that by far the largest
number of British and foreign mobiles
and men of gentle birth who come to
the United States in search Of a live
lihood fall by the way and achieve no.
toriety only by the lamentable charac-
ter Of their failures.
Few have attained distinction in
any walk of ufe in the United States
and thus furnish an eloquent theme
TO those who are fond OF denouncing
| the general unfitness of the European
aristocracy as a class
Since / have been in the United
! States / have known of n prince of the
! illustrious house of Rohan to be dis
charged from tenth-class restaurant
on Second avenue in New York for in.
efficiency as waiter: a Count Kar-
olvi of Austria to fail as hotelkeep.
er; the brother Of an Irish peer. who
shall he nameless. to lose his job as
doorman for drunkenness. while
helped to bury poor young Lord Drum
mond. grandson and her of the veneer
able earl of Perth, and French duke
of Melfort. who. after acting MS gate
keeper of the elevated railroad in New
York. died as night porter OF one Of
he great daily newspapers of New
York.
! have found a son Of Count Perm
stoff, who died Ms ambassador Of Ger
many i'm London, starving i'm th
streets Of New York. after losing hi
position as drummer for a brand o.
American champagne. y son Of IN
present Prince Hluchor died i'm tn
paupcrs' ward of hospital there. am
while have met a Count Fuuflsirche
acting as money taller AZ dime mu
scum on the Bowery. / have had m
. fares collected on a cross-town ca
here by a Count Firrkenstein, scio
of the same Prussian house as that I
which the young officer belonged VIII
was associated with Frederick tn
Great in his attempted fight to Ems
. land while still crown prince.
Count Finckenstcin, the car condu,
tor, had himself held a commission /
the First regiment of Prussian foe
! guards and died last week in a hon
i for the destitute in Baltimore.
: In fact. the list of titled huma
I shipwrecks in the United States is 5
great as to Justify the Americans
e asserting that the failure of Lor
1 Yarmouth as vaudeville perform,
merely serves 10 demonstrate on'
= more the inability OF the members
l. the European aristocracy TO hold the
a own i'm the struggle for life in II
u United States.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-09-07
British Quaker,

There are $4,000 Quakers in the Unit
ed Kingdom.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-09-07
ARTHUR SEWELL DEAD.
Passed Away This Morning After a
Stroke Of ApOpleXY.
IcRae Press Association

BY Scripps-McR Press ASSOCIATION
Bath, Me. Sept. Hon. Arthur
Sewell, vice presidential candidate on
the Democratic ticket in '96, died this
morning of apopleXy. He was born
here siXty-fve years ago and was
prominent in shipping and com
mercial pursuits.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-09-07
FinaneinI FaiIures of Lawyera.

London has recently been agitated
by the number and extent of financial
failures in the legal profession, and
by scandals revealing clients losses
from the disposal of securities depos-
tied with their lawyer. In London
alone during the last three years 30
solicitors have been before the bank
ruptcy court, including ten abscond-
ers, six of whom were imprisoned
N. Y. Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-09-07

A cod weighing ia pounds lays near
ly 100000 eggs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-09-07

If sweet young widows want to
"ketch" some sweet-hearts in the
sunny tangles of their golden curls,
they'd better take Rocky Mountain
Tea. Great:Medicine. Soc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-27
BRYAN AT NEW HAVEN.

New York. Oct. 27.-Bryan left this
morning for New Haven. where he will
speak at noon. Mrs. Bryan remained
at DR.. Girdner's home, but will join
Mr.. Bryan on his return to New York
this afternoon.
New Haven, Oct. 27.--Bryan arrived
at II o'clock and was escorted directly
TO the second regiment armory, a large
hall in which the meeting was held.
Many students had gathered. He was
greeted as he entered with general
cheers. There were cries, whats the
matter with Bryan" and the response
hes all right" When Bryan began to
speak there was general silence in the
auditorium, and while there were after
wards slight Interruptions It seemed
evident from the beginning that there
was no intention to make unfriendly
demonstrations such as rendered Bry-
ans visit to New Haven remarka Bile
four years ago. when the Yale students
literally broke up vast open air meet
ing on the green.
Before dlsmisslng the trusts" Bryan
said Last night at banquet In New
York to the republican candidate for
vice president, Senator Scott OF West
Virginia. made a statement am going
to read to you. He said: Right here l
want to say I believe In trusts. they are
a good thing and then recognizing he
had said a dangerous thing for re-
publican TO say in the campaign. he
turned and said: II that newspaper
man puts that down, l will make trou-
BILE for him Bryan then reiterated
his former promises to suppress the
trusts in the event OF his election.
Bryan was on the point OF closing his
speech when some one made inquiry
about free silver. Bryan replied: "If
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-27
GALLUP GLEANINGs.
Batch OF Interesting Topics From the Car
bon City.

Batch OF Interesting Topics From the Car
bon City.
From the Cleaner.
George Sampson shipped car load
of sheep to Kansas City. Mr.. Jones. of
Usage. Kas.. had charge OF them.
John Howard is happy, as his young
daughter has arrived from New York
and they are now costly located In the
adobe house, corner OF Third and Coal
avenue
X. B. Clark. former resident OF Cal
lup, has accepted the position OF night
clerk at the depot His family will
arrive shortly.
The mortal remains OF John Doyle
were laid to rest in the Catholic ceme-
terry on sunday last. a large num-
ber of friends from Clarkville. Gibson
and Gallup attended the funeral, which
was conducted by Father George ].
Juillard
Thirty young people gathered at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kramer
on Monday evening to celebrate the
thirteenth birthday OF their bright lit
tie daughter. Myrtle. The games and
amusements INDUCED In by the chill
dren were only interrupted to dispose
OF the. bountiful refreshments served
by the hostess. A number OF beautiful
and useful presents graced the ooca-
sion.
B. Il. Borden. architect and builder,
received the contract to build the brick
residence on Aztec avenue for Mrs.
Harding. Mr., Borden drew the plan
for the building. which IL to be two
stories in height. 1t will contain eight
rooms, four rooms below and four
above, with two bay windows in front
on each story. with bedrooms for each
story. Work has already commenced.
The building will cost $4,000. The next
bid to Bordens was $1,000 less than his.
The remains OF our late townsman,
Thomas Marshal were followed to the
cemetery Monday by large number of
sympathizing friends of the family.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. w. l.. Foulks. from the family
residence on Aztec avenue. A wife and
three little children are left TO fight the
battle OF life as bets they can. A SUBJ
scriptiop for the benefit OF the family
was taken up; s75 In cash. a load of
coal. and some provisions were donated
by the citizens who never fail to res
pond to the call OF distress from those
worthy of II.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-27
PARTICULARS OF THE BATTLE.
British and Boers Fight Bloody Engage
ment.

London, Oct. PA dispatch received
at the war Office from Lord Roberts
dated Pretoria, october 20. referring to
the fighting General Barton's column
hah with General Dewets forces on
October 25. says; British losses were
heavier than first reported. An addi-
tional officer and twelve men were
killed and twenty-five men wounded
The Beers left twenty four dead, nine
teen wounded on the field and twenty
six Beers made prisoners. Three Beers,
who held up hands in token OF sur
render. and then fired on the British,
were court-martialed, convicted and
sentenced to death. I confirmed SEN
tence."
The dispatch also refers to minor af-
fairs In which the troops OF General
Kitchener and General Methune were
engaged, and the serious incident be-
tween Springfontein and Philippolis.
Orange River colony. where fifty caval-
rymen were ambushed and captured by
the Beers. only seven escaping.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-27
MAN WOUNDED.
Accidental Discharge Of a Gun While out
Hunting.

The Needles Eye. under date of
October 20, gives a column article to an
accident which occurred near that
place on Thursday. w. NJ Keesee, who
having been In the employ OF Joseph
Routledge at his saw mill In Bland last
spring. will be remembered by a num-
Der OF our citizens OF that town, and
his son Charles, were the victims They
were out hunting and while riding
along in a wagon one OF the shotguns
was accidentally discharged. the con-
tents OF the load penetrating the left
arm at the elbow of the elder Keesee
and the right arm OF his son. The
young man, who was not so badly in
jured, FASTENED for medical aid for his
father and upon examination OF the
wound II was found necessary to am
putate the arm. The old gentleman is
81 years OF age, and owing to his pres
ent condition and advanced years the
chances for his recovery are not very
strong. Mr.. Keesee is a member OF the
Cochiti Tribe OF Red Men, he having
Joined the order at Bland early In the
present year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-27
RESUM|NC WORK..
Miners Preparing For
Work on Monday.
Pennsylvania Company Will.
Give the Increase.
American Horse Defeated by English
Horse in Match Race.
BRITISH SOLDIERS GOING HOME.

Hazelton. Penn. Oct. T,-Prepara-
tions are being made for the resump-
tion Of work on Monday at all the col
leries in the Hazelton district. No no
tices have yet been posted by q. d.
I,arkle a Co, and Coke 4 Co.. offering
men the ten percent granted by the 9TH
cr companies. neither has the Lehigh
ind Wilkcsbarre Coal company agreed
to abolish the sliding scale. Strikers
have been requested not to return to
work In the coileries operated by these
three companies. but II Is their inten-
tIon to start up without granting con-
cessions demanded by the Scranton
convention.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-27
BOUND OVER!
Rice Forgers Held For
Grand Jury.
British and Beers Are Still at
War.
Arrest Of a Thief Revealed a Con-
spiracy to Assassinate.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York. oct. 27.-Magistrate Brann
announced his decision to-day In the
case Of Albert T. Patrick and Charles
+. Jones. counsel and private secretary
respectively for the late VIM. NJ. Rice,
holding them TO await the action OF the
grand jury. Bail was fixed at $4,000
each. The prisoners are charged with
having forged the signature OF Rice.
VIII" died In his apartments at Madison
av .e, under strange circumstances.
t. check for $4,000. drawn on the
ba. king firm OF Swenson 4 Sons. The
check was made payable to Patrick.
was presented at the bank for certi-
ication. and owing to error in the SPELL
ing OF Patrick's name. was held by the
bank employees, Inquiry at the home OF
Mr.. Rice by telephone disclosed the
fact that Mr.. Rice had died the day be-
fore the check was presented.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-27
FULL DINNER PALS
ImmenseProsperityPa-
rade in Chicago.
Roosevelt Making Short Ad-
dresses in New York.
Bryan Has Left New Jersey and Is
Now in Connecticut.
STEEL WORKS WILL CLOSE.

Chicago, oct. 27.-Business was gem
orally suspended In Chicago to-day on
account of the Prosperity" parade.
Every industry was represented In
floats that interspersed the procession,
and each marcher wore a badge con-
tanning the words: Mckinley was
Right" All along the route business
houses and office buildings were pro-
fusely decorated with the national COL
ors together with representations OF
the Full Dinner Pail" At the head of
the parade walked two elephants. bear
ing banners inscribed 20. o. P.--the
Real Thing" Behind these followed a
donkey bedecked with bells and clown
ish cap. In the parade were regiments
OF men of uniform carrying Full Din
ner Pals" and banners.
The numerical strength of the parade
was variously estimated--it was ap-
parently greater than the Sound
Money" parade In 1896. which was re-
garded then as a record breaker.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-27
A rHIEvING ASARcBIsr ARRESTED.
Documents Found on Him showing Plot to
XIII President Loubet.

Lyons, Oct. 27.-The Nouveliste de
Lyon says that a working electrician
named Couturiere entered the electric
company's premises at Mines. stealing
2500 francs. He was arrested. Docu-
ments found ON him revealed. the pa
per says, an anarchist conspiracy to
assassinate President Loubet on his
coming visit to Lyons to unvell a mon
ument erected to the memory OF Presi-
dent Carnot. Couturlere is said to
have committed burglary in order to
obtain funds to carry out his project
He has. It is added, confessed to the
police. who are now tracking his ac-
completes.