davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-04-26
Most Superb Day Train in the World

The "Royal Limited" leaves Baltimore
&, Ohio II. r. Station, New Jersey Avenue
and G Street. daily 3 p. NJ, arrives New
York 8 p. NJ. Splendid dining and cafe
car service
The National tribune., 1900-04-26

PULASKI. n. Y.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / re-
ceived the Dewey watch all right. 1t Is .
nice souvenir of the Inflated Maine and Of
Comrade Dewey. Accept thanks for your
favor. l.. ID. POTTER.
The National tribune., 1900-04-26
Cleansing and Refreshing Bath

known, and all those cnjoying health
should use il at least once or twice a week,
for its great value is its marvellous power
TO draw out of the system all impurities
that cause disease, and for this reason is
truly God-Send to all humanity
The National tribune., 1900-04-26
Square Quaker Folding Thermal

Bath Cabinet. We find it to be a genuine
Cabinet, with real door, opening wide as
shown in cut. When closed it is air-tight,
made of best, most durable.
waterproof goods, rubber lined. A heavy
steel frame supports it, making it strong
and substantial bathroom within itself.
The National tribune., 1900-04-26
Rheumatism, La Grippe, Kidney Troubles

will be interesting to those who suffer from
these dreai maladi"s. W i. Brown, Ok
ford, o., writes: My father was down in
bed for months with rheumatism. This
Cabinet did him more good than SO
worth of drugs" G.. NJ Laffertv, Coving-
ton. KY, writes: WAS compelled to quit
business year ago being prostrated with
rheumatism and kidney troubles, when
your Cabinet came. Two weeks use cured
ne. | have never had n twinge since"
Rev. Geo. II. Hudson, Okemos, Mich.
says: 81 gave up my pa5toratc on account
# nervous prostration and lung troubles.
Ny editor so highly recommended your
Cabinet | tried it. From that day have
steadily grown better. Am now well. Ner-
vousneSs gone. Lungs strong. Am 1t new
man" Mrs. Ober, No. 994 Broad St, Co
lumbus, o., writes: 1T is grand for curing
colds, Ia grippe, inflammation, aches, pains
II cureI my uncle Of neuralgia and Sleep
lessueSs, with which he had long suffered.
A neighbor cured herself of la grippe in
one night; her little girl of measles. her son
OF Group. Another neighbor cured eczema
Of many years standing" Hon. A. Il.
OF Bloomington, writes that the
Cabinet did him more good than two years
doctoring. Entirely cured him of catarrh,
gravel, kidney trouble and dropsy, with
which he had long been afflicted.
Hundreds of Ministers
write, praising this Cabinet. Rev. II. c.
Rocrnaes, Everett, Kan, says: Its 4 |
The National tribune., 1900-04-26
The Probable Reason.
The Smart Set.

Mrs. Hoon-Why do you suppose she
insisted on being married in a balloOn2
Mr. Hoon-I don't know, unless it was
because she thought no man on earth was
good enough for her
The National tribune., 1900-04-26
II Prevents Disease,

and physicians are unanimous in claiming
that colds, la grippe, fevers, smallpox, COLI
sumption, kidney trouble, Brights disease,
cancer-in fact, such marvellous eliminative
power has this Cabinet that no disease can
gain a foothold in your body if you take
these hot Thermal Baths weekly. Scicn-
tific reasons are brought out in very in
structive little book, issued by the makers.
The National tribune., 1900-04-26
Cure the Worst Cold

with one bath. breaks up all symptoms Of
La Grippe, Fevers, Pneumonia, COnsump.
ton. Asthma. and is really Il household
necessity. Gives the most
The National tribune., 1900-04-26
The Cabinet is a Wonderful Seller

for agents, and the firm offers special in
ducements to both men and women upon
request, and to our knowledge many are
making from 500 TO $50 every month,
and EXPENSES.
The National tribune., 1900-04-26
Makers Guarantee Results.

Ihey assert positively. and their state
ments are backed by a vast amount of tes-
tlmony from persons of influence. that this
Cabinet will cure Nervous Troubles, Debil-
ity, Purify the Blood, Beautifv the Skin
and cure rheumatism. They offer 5000
reward for case not relieved.) Cures the
most obstinate cases of Women's Troubles,
La Grippe, Sleeplessness. Neuralgia, Mala.
ria. Headaches, Obesity. Gout, Sciatica,
Eczema, Scrofula. Piles, Dropsy, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Liver and Kidney Troubles.
1t will
The National tribune., 1900-04-26

1t has top curtains; III fact, all the latest
improvements.
The makers furnish an excellent stove
with each Cabinet: also valuable recipes
and formulas for mcdica;ci baths and all
ments, as we'll as plain directions 1t folds
FIAT III one inch space. when not in use,
easily carried; weighs but i0 pounds.
People don't need bathrooms. as this
Cablnet may be used in any room, and
bathtubs have heen discarded since this
invention, as it gives far better bath for all
cleansing purposes than soap and water.
For the sick room its advantages are al
once apparent There have been
So-CaIIed Cabinets
on the market. but they were unsatisfao-
tory, announcement. simply cheap, fiimsy
affairs.
After investigation we can say the Qua
Eer Cabinet made by the Cincinnati firm
IS the only practical article Of its kind, and
VIII last for years. 1t seems 10 satisfy and
delight every user, and the
The National tribune., 1900-04-26

cold afterwards, or in any way weakening
the system.
Hundreds Of wcll-llnown physicians have
given up tfcir practice to sell this Ca binet-
such eminent men as Emerson Mckay, De
troit. who has already sold over 700, and
john G. Wright, Chicago, who sold 125
last month.
Thousands of remarkable letters have
been written the makers from users, some
of which, referring 10
The National tribune., 1900-04-26
hundreds OF Ministers

write, praising this Cabinet. Rev. III. C.
Rocrnaes, Everett, Kan, says: Its
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know 1t.
How To Find out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let It stand twenty-fouf hours; q
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
lola SMEL1ER ENLARGES.
Lanyon Zinc Company Building Two
New Blocks of Furnaces at
Works Number Two.

As noted some time ago in tha REG
lister the McBae-Daly smeIter at Gas
City is enlarging by the erection Of
an additional block of furnaces. And
now.it is good news to know that the
Lanyon Zinc Company is planning
quite extensive improvements at their
lola works No. >.
Work is being done right now on
one small block, natural draft fur
mace, about half the size of the ma ior-
ity of the furnaces used in the Allen
county plants. Material is being pur-
chased and laid ON the ground, how
ever, for another of the large, $500 re-
tort furnaces, like the others in use.
This will increase the plant to four
blocks which is the same size at the
south works.
And there is reason to hope that if
things go right with the prosperity
compass this enlargement will he fol-
lowed by other and substantial inn
provements in lola. This is not sin
timidating the voters" but simply a
business proposition.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
otto Harder Married.

Mr.. Otto Harder of the Bon Ton
bakery, quietly made his exit from
lola few days ago and was united in
marriage last Wednesday evening at
: o'clock to Miss Emma Worth, at
the home of her parents in Leaven-
worth. The groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Harder, attended the
wedding and returned to lola last
evening, as did also Miss Sartor,
who is visiting the family Mr.. and
Mrs Otto Harder will make their
home in lola in Il cottage which the
groom has prepared on south Cotton
wood street The glad hand of CON
graduation will be extended to him
and his wife by his many friends.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
OveImyer Called Down.

During his speech at Manhattan
last week David Overmyer made the
statement that Aguinaldo was with
Admiral Dewey as an ally at the bat
tie of Manila bay. The next after
noon Mr.. Overmyer was standing
upon the platform at the Union Paci-
fic station waiting for the east bound
train when John Clark of Manhattan,
who stood behind an eight-inch gun
on the Baltimore during that memor-
able battle, and who later received a
Philippine bullet in his side during
an engagement on shore, was intro
duced to him as one of the boys who
went into Manila bay with Mr.. Agui-
naldo. One look at the bronze en-
blem upon Clark's breast, completely
nonplused the distinguished Demo
crat. Mr. Clark had attended Mr..
Oyermyer's meeting the previous
eveninC and at once proceeded to call
him to account for this statement as
to Aguinaldo. Clark poured the hot
shot into the exponent of "true De-
mocracy" in a way that wasn't slow,
and before he was through made
Overmyer admit that there was no
truth in the statement.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
1851 VOTERS REGISTERED.
At Four to Voter This Indicates a
Population of 7,2+4, Mighty
Good Showing.

lola City intends to go to the polls
this coming week and vote. She has
already gone to the registration Office
and secured her little slips of paper
emitting her to vote and nothing but
cyclone can prevent her from casting
by far the largest vote in hei
history.
Saturday a careful going over
of the registration books shows that
1861 voters have registered. Think
of it, 1856 l male voters over twenty
one years of age! At four to thefami'
ly usual way of estimating populs.
tion from registration, this indicates
a population of 7,244. The voters are
divided among the four wards as fol-
lows: First ward, 459; Second ward,
1878; Third ward, 464; Fourth ward,
$50.
A reference to the files of the
REGISTER for the presidential election
of 1896, when there was some excite
ment and a pretty good turnout of
voters. shows that lola town and town
ship combined cast only 76l votes.
That was before the city got proud and
flocked by itself.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
What to DO.


What to DO.
There Is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed that DR.. Kiners Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulflls every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in t'e
back, kidneys, liver bladder and every part
OF the urinary passage. 1t corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
1t. OIL bad effects following use OF liquor,
wine or beer and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to 20 often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root Is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for Its won-
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
II you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in SOC. and ST.. sizes
You may have sample bottle Of this
sHd %sp9'f50I 50oA tbs; dblsS'T:Fy ;:ii. ngrn.
more about II, both sent n n
absolutely free by mall f'sassl s... .s{Isz1 1
address Or. Kilmer & Home o, swamp.Roo,.
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
Damnier-Rndrow

The following account of the mar
riage of Mr.. Robert Dampier of
Crowley La, and Miss Bertha Rud-
row, lately Of lola, is taken from the
Lake Charles American, of Oct
Der Is;
People who had occasion yesterday
to visit the Southern Pacific depot,
may have observed an agitated young
man with far-away look in his eye
and a marriage licence in his pocket
making the trains with the industry
and persistence of a hotel drummer.
Tie young man in question was Bob
Dampier, well-known young busi-
ness man of Crowley, but he is not
making the trains today.
Mr.. Dampier received a telegram
Tuesday morning stating that his
tiancee, Miss Bertha Rudrow of lola,
Kansas, would arrive in Lake Charles
at midnight Tuesday and make him
the happiest of men. Bob Immediately
summoned his friends, j. G.. Berker
and McKinnon, and came to the city
Tuesday evening. The train was late,
but Mr.. Berker, sent ahead as flying
column, intercepted Deputy Clerk
Gossett as he was leaving the court
house and obtained the necessary
passport to happiness.
Bob arranged for Prof. Barrett to
be on hand and perform the ceremony,
and with his two friends went to the
midnight train, but the lady didn't
arrive. CONSERVATION resigned sup
rene. Yesterday morning Bob went
hopefully to the 9:20 train and less
hopefully to the ll:l0 train, but there
was no lady and no message.
BY this time Mr. Dampier was much
excited and like Job he found out
what it was to have friends to allay
his anguish. They assert that Bob
made all the freights and visited the
schooners in the lake in search of his
lost bride-to-be but this is not con-
tirmed. However, the longest lane
has turning, and Miss Rudrow, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. f. v.
Rudrow, arrived last night, having
missed connection.
The wedding took place this morn
ing at Hotel Theaux. The hotel
parlors were tastefully decorated for
the occasion. The north end of the
parlor was banked with ferns, while
on the center table was a beautiful
boquet of roses of Sharon.
At ten o'clock the bride, leaning on
the arm of the groom, marched to the
center of the parlor, where, in the pres
ence of few friends, Rev. j. Il. Bar
rett of Acadia college of Lake Charles,
performed the ceremony.
The bride was beautifully attired in
blue travelling suit. The skirt was
of broadcloth and the waist of blue
silk. The yoke was of plated silk
and trimmed in applique. She wore a
brooch of pearls.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r.. +. Rudruw formerly OF
Crowley but now of lola. Kansas.
She is lady of many fine accom-
plishments and by her charming ways
have won high place IN the af-
tections of her many friends in Crow
ley.
The groom is young man of ster-
ling worth and is one of the most
prosperous business men in Crowley.
Nou have only to know him to admire
him.
The happy couple leave tomorrow
for Crowley where they win make
their future home.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
Best-Nright

AT the home of tine brides parents
at Neosho Falls Rev. Francis joined
IN marriage MIR. r. j.. Best and Miss
Sadie Wright, both OF that city. Miss
Fanny Crane presided at the organ
and the Wedding party descended to
the parior and took its place beneath
AN arch ot tapestry, After cougratu-
Iutiou- tine wedding party and guests
relaired to the dining room where Il
sumptuuus dinner was served. Many
very hausome and useful presents were
received 10y theyoung people. Among
the guests present from lola were:
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Bryant, Mr. and
Mrs. Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Malcom and Miss Lulu Richeson and
Mr.. Jesse Thompson. The Young peo-
pie have many friends all over sAlen
county who wish them every Joy.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
DOane Langley. .

A very pretty wedding occurred, Sat
urday evening at the residence OF the
bride 5l5 north Washington avenue
when Mr., Frank A. Doane, of Law
renee Kansas and Mrs. Hattie L.
Langley OF lola were united in mar
riage by the Rev, j. NJ. Leonard, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church. The
wedding occurred at S O'Clock D. m.
After Observation-Disclosures and hount-
iiul refreshments followed Only "a
very few OF the most intimate friends
OF the bride We're present.
Hon. David Overmeyer of Topela
"A cousin of the bride, being in the
city, was one of the invited guests.
Mr. and Mrs Doane were the recip-
tents of many handsome and useful
presents.
Mr. Doane is travelling auditor and
salesman for the Standard Oil Com
pany and has been coming to lola for
the past year and has made numerous
friends in thiscity Mrs. Langley has
lived in lola the greater part oil her
life and is prominent in church and
society circles aud is very highly
esteemed 10y her wide circle OF friends.
The newly married couple will com
mence housekeeping at once and Mr..
Doanewillmake lola his headquarters.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
Entertninel M cards.

Mr. and Mrs Sandford, of Plaindeld,
n. j., and their daughter, Miss Sand
ford, are here visiting Mr. Sandford $
sister, Mrs. Randolph. Last evening
Miss Randolph entertained a few
young people at cards to meet Miss
Sandford and the time was very pleas
antly spent in the noble game OF
"cinch, " ably nanked by dainty re-
freshments, Those present were
Misses stone, Bedell, Ausherman and
Cora Charles, and Messrs. Teas,
Waugh, Brewster, Brister, Bowlu.
and Mcneil.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
W. c. 7. U. COLUMN.

a good intere sting meeting was
held yesterday with a fair attend
ance. Our next meeting will be Fri
day November the 9th, at three
o'clock.
Has alcohol savedsthe sick? Yes it
may have done so. So has buggy
whip saved both horse and man from
being run over by the train. The
system assimilates a whipping, it is
oXidized, or somethingized, in the
body of horse or man and produces
prompt energy. But a whip is not
food" So when in pneumonia or
typhoid, or the like or in any .physi-
cal crisis, a mans heart would stop
from shock or weariuess, the watchful
and skillful physician may whip it
with lasE of whisky, or u wisp of
wine, across the dead-line. But !
have no doubt but alcohol has killed
ten pneumoniacs for every one that it
has saved, and SO also as to other
diseases and accidents. John G.
| Wooley. Union Signal
SMOKING STUNTS THEGRoWTHoFBoYs
Whatever difference Of opinion there
may be upon the advisability OF
.moking for men. there lis none as to
its Iernicious effect upon hoys 1t
Affects the action of the heart and re-
duces the capacity of the lungs.
Young men who are being.traned for
athletics are not permitteduto smoke
| by their trainers because. as they say.
'lt is bad for the wind" The argu-
meut that will appeal most forcibly to
your boy is that smoking win stunt
his growth. 1t has beenslproved that
youthful smokers are lshorter aud
weigh less thanlltheir comrades who
do not smoke. Cigarettes fare parti-
cularly injurious Nicotine, the active
principle of tobacco, is saidIby chemi-
SITS to be, next to prussic acid the mos
rapidly fatal poison known. The
tender tissues of a growing boy can
not absorb even veryismall quantity
of it without injurious esults.-Feb-
ruary Ladies Home journal.
A complete and successful system of
prohibition obtains in Fiji. The rum
manufactured at the sugar factories
has to be sent elsewhere, as anyone
giving Intoxicating liquor to a native
is fined fifty pounds and imprisoned
for three months. This penalty is
doubled for each repeated otlense
while in the colonies, Epworth
Herald.
If anybody will take charge of all
3oston's poverty and crime which re-
suits from drunkenness, the South
congregational church, of which |
have the honor to be the minister, will
alone take charge of all the rest ofthe
poverty which needs relief in the city
of Boston, Edward Everett Hale, d. d.
Tommy's Logic
by AGNES STANLEY.
My pas awful down on our preacher
The reason don't acty know;
But guess lts what happened in meeting,
On temperance night, Two weeks ago.
ia was there and Ne spoke up like thunder.
And said awful things about rum;
And made long prayer ut the opening.
with lot in about "kngdom come"
The folks were all listening renl quiet
Whom pp got TO talking so gay,
Ana saying he prayed for an hour
When liquor would be done away.
90 m AZ a. 70.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
For Sale or Rent

The Southwest quarter of Section
Twelve and the Northeast quarter of
the Northwest quarter of Section One.
all in township Twenty-Five Range
Thirteen situated twelve miles from
Burlington and four miles from Grid
ley, The price for the 100 acres is
$1,000: for the forty acres $500.
Address
MISS SARAH CRANE, =. O. Box 2l5.
La Sale, H.
Buckeye Churu at Coutant's.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02

The following account of the mar
riage of Mr.. Robert Dampier, of
Crowley, La, and Miss Bertha Rud-
row, lately Of lola, is taken from the
Lake Charles American, of Oct
The Iola register., 1900-11-02

sediment or set
tling indicates an
unhealthy condi-
tion OF the kid
neys; II 1t stains
your linen It is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass It or pain in
the back Is also
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-03
LORiMER IN CONGRESS.

Wien a Congressman IL found who
enters upon his career with an eye sin.
lie to the conscientious performance Of
his duties: who Is not hampered with
obligations to cllIues or factions: who
exhibits his entire independence Of spc.
cal interests: who develops and dis
plays comprehensive grasp Of the
questions of the day: who. having beer
thrice intrustcd with the confidence OF
his district. has thrice demonstrated his
entire worthincss--that Congressman Is
certainly possessed of the qualities
which cntitle him TO continuance In
office.
such n Congressman Is william Lori.
mcr. Representative of the Second Ill.
n,ls District. lie has proved himself
u useful public servant. lie has grown
from term to term. THE strength of
his character has been recognized by
his colleagues from city and state. The
influence of his Intelligence and energy
has been felt by the National Lcgisla-
,urc. lie is regarded by the leading
men In public life to-day rs Il factor
and force to he reckoncd with. As It's
representative in the National House
he Is q credit to the second city Of the
nation. There Is not blemish upon
his public service. His private life is
above reproach.
II the voters of the Second District
wish to serve their own interests rather
than crafty the private spleen Of n few
nOn.rcsldcnis they will re-elect Mr.. Ior.
liner next Tuesday. We believe firmly
that they will re.clcct him. and by n
larger majority than any that he has
heretofore received. Valuable rs his
services have been in the past. they will
he still more valuable In the future. II
we are 10 judge by rlc experience of
those communities which have learned
| the wisdom of rewnrding representa-.
| tivcs who have proved faithful to their
| trusts.
william I.orimer possesses the Gle
ments of real craftsmanship. All that
Is required 10 make him n recognized
leader of national influence Is the con-
| ,nued confidence Of his neighbors,
which he has done nothing to weaken
and many things to confirm.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-03

son why the voters should keep MIR.
upham where he Is. His merits
entitlc him to a reelection. II
would be most unbusiness-like to
put ON one side u competent trust
worthy public officer who has had
two years of valuable experience,
in order tn make a place for
u new man. That Board Of Review. of
which Mr.. Cpham Is the most conspicu-
Gus member. has just finished its work
on the second assessment under the
new law. and has succeeded at last In
bringing order out of that chaos of in
justice which prevailed under the old
system. The future work of the Board
will bc better yet II undesirable
changes are not made in its personnel
| No change can he made more undcsir-
| able than one from Mr.. tpham Ia
| Timothy Ryan. The latter would us,
| his experience in assessment matters
to the undoing of the taxpayers. lie
would have those of the entire city III
his mercy. as he once had those of til,
West side. and the new assessment sys
TEN soon would be as corrupt rs the old
one was and more profitable To the mel
i'm office. Ii should he the wish of tn,
taxpayers to see Mr.. tpham KEEP
where he is. and they should labor a
the polls for that end. II the homes
and impartial administration of the law
is desired Mr.. tpham will be reelected
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-11-03

the representative Of the Sixth District
was looking out for bad legislation and
for chances to benefit Chicago.
When Congressman Lentz assumed
the role of obstructsonist and blocked
all progress. not even respecting mer.
torious Democratic bills. Boutell alone
of the $50 Representatives succeeded
in running the Lentz guard. In the
four seconds between the fall of the
Speakers gavel and the commence.
ment of Lentz's speech. he caught the
Speakers eye and got unanimous con.
sent for a bill giving u pension to q
blind and needy old soldier.
Mr.. Boutell Is steady. reliable and cx.
pericnced. He is the kind of man
needed when there is danger of attack
on our financial system: his constitu.
| cnis will feel certain that he will repre-.
sent their principles and that he will he
| a'ert to defeat any trick or strategy of
| the enemy.
The sixth District includes the TWEEN
| ticth. Twenty-first. Twenty second
| Twcnty-third and Twenty-fourtl
| Wards. and that part Of the Twenty
fifth south of Divcrsey boulevard ant
| west of Halsted street. and that par
Of the Twenty-sixth Ward south of Bel
mont avenue.