davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-04

Many people about town who do,
not feel asle TO put in curbing right
now are doing the next best thing
and setting stakes where the curbing
will 20 later aud thus getting their
parking and sod ready.
G.. &. Helton, who spent some time
looking over other gas towns and then
chose lola, has rented the small room
which l.. Hobart gently added to the
A lhambTa restaurant, and will open
up a neat candy and nuit stand, and
his excellent location ought to insure
him goad business.
The Baccalureatte Sc Imon Sunday by the
Rev. /. b Puliam at the NJ. Il. church was
as bril- nm address as ever Chanute
class listened to. The church was filled to
OVERLOOKING and every one in that vast
congregation felt the force OF the speakers
eloquence. 1t created APP profound impression
upon those who enjoy good sermon.-Chd-
mute Sum.
Rev. Pulliam was formerly pastor
of the M. f.. church here and HE
many friends will be please to learn
that he retains that odd time fire.
In the latest official report of the
mineral output OF the State of Kansas,
the coal mined was said to be worth
IS, "a 240; the zinc ore mined 80 ,643,-
100; the salt $3.50. 200; the gypsum
S428, 344; the spelter manufactured
So, ,304 And Allen county's six
smellers had most of that last big item
to attend to. This coming year the
mineral output of this county will be
increased about 81 ,000, 900 by the GEM
ent plant and the three brick plants
will add hundred thousand or so to
nf lnNnT
pinches lola as it once did.
lola people are familiar with the
woes of the lola Steam Laundry over
their sewer, and how they seem
booked to extend it to the gulf before
they can gain peace. Well there are
others. 1t seems that the Ideal
Laundry, west of the ice plant, also
has waste water wrung from the
linen of lola, and this waste makes
its way toward the river via the
devious course of Coon Greek, which
curls around the back yard of a man
living right east of the cemetery. He
is kicking. 1t is hoped this mutual
bond of affliction may relieve the
somewhat strained relations of the
two concerne.
Cliff Scott writes from New York
that he and the rest of his Rough
Riders troop are not to go Paris after
all. 1t seems that Sells Bros,
Barnum d Bailey and Buffalo Bill's
Wild West are all under one manage
ment this year, and the understand
ing the boys all had when they signed
with the show was that the Wild
West branch of 1t was to go to Paris.
At the last moment, however, the
management changed their plans,
and II is the Barnum a. Bailey branch
of the aggregation that is to go to Paris
while the others are tn tour this
country. or course the boys are all
bitterly disappointed, but there
dozen It seem to be any help for 1t.
Cliff W rites that aside from this dis
appointment they are having an
elegant tim e, the New York members
OF their old regiment showing them
all sorts of hospitality.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-04
THE WEEKS NEWS
p. E. Waugh, DENTIST.

Buckeye Churn at Coutant's.
Buy your groceries OFT. M. Bartels.
Money to loan on city property,
BOstwick Il Acers.
Mise Thressa Reed returned to her
home at Chanute.
Miss Maude Holden is working at
the Lands millinery.
so pounds Of chop for bushel of
corn at the lola Water Mills.
Red Texas seed oats for sale at the
Humboldt elevator. w. j. Pickell.
Two cents bushel for grinding any
kind of grain at the lola Water Mills.
Did you know that there is one
man in lola who draws u salary of
$500 month?
Mr. Beebe's brick business building
is rapidly rising into evidence on east
Madison avenue.
A brick walk is being laid in front
of the Cottage Hotel property on west
Madison avenue.
Call ana examine the DeKalb hog
fence, the most perfect one ON the
market. J. w. Coutant.
Two cents per bushel for grinding
all kinds of grain at Claiborne's Corn
Meal and Feed Mill.
1t will pay you to get prices on
harness, collars, etc at Jno Hartung's
before purchasing elsewhere.
A gang of men is now at work on
the foundations for the DR.. Cox
building at the northeast corner of
the square.
SaLiDa Union: lola is a strange
place. Recently three hotel porters
were arrested for shooting craps
The arrest being made by sanitary
officer on moral grounds.
j. V. Merchant returned to his
home at Cherryvale. He says he
drove over town and was actually
surprised at what lola had done, and
that from a Cherryvale man is praise
indeed.
ED McHugh has never heard from
his show troupe who refused to pay
their bill and whose advertising pa
per he attached. He still has the
paper but would prefer to have the
company.
Among the interesting features of
the report of the assessor of Cottage
Grove township, the only one in, lie
the fact that there are 159 dogs in
that township. 1t is one OF the small
est TOWNSHIPS too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tennis, of Tennessee,
have come to lola and rented the j.
w. Mcclure home on south Washing
ton avenue for the summer so as to be
with their son, Davis Tennis. the
head carpenter at the cement plant.
JonnlePuy
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-04


Over ten thousand lives have beer
lost in the African War. Ten times
as many die every year as . result o
impure blood, which could be saved
by using Beggs' Blood Purifier. "It'l
the best spring medicine ever made
Fred Ackerman, Moberly, Mo
Sold by all druggists.
Evan Weed, a wealthy farmer OF New
field. Conn, will petition the legislature TO
change his name TO Adam, after which he
will transform his large farm into dupli-
cation, as far as may be, of the garden of
woman, named Eve, to be his consort -
Mail and Breeze.
No doubt they will then raise Cain,
just as their ancient prOgenitors and
namesakes did before them. cha
mute Tribune.
Lightning seems to be unusually
destructive this year. The Stark cor.
respondent to the Savonburg Record
adds to the long list the following
During the storm Tuesday evening
lightning struck John Reischmsn't
barn, south OF town. burning it To the
ground, together with considerable
grain and hay. a mare and colt
were instantly killed.
The REGISTER acknowledges the
receipt of a copy of the new song
"May the Lord take Likin' to you
Honey" the words of which are by
ID. A. Ellsworth, the music by j. A
Griffith, published by A. II. Simpson,
and sold like hot cakes for fifty cents.
All the men concerned are Kansans
and copies of the popular song can be
obtained by writing to Mr.. Simpson
at Emporia.
Over thirty out of one hundred peo
pie are troubled with constipation
and doctors claim this is the direct
cause of three fourths OF all eickDess
If you are one of the thirty, why
don't you take Gatlin's Anti-Bilious
Compound 1t permanently cures
habitual constipation. Your money
back If you are not cured. Price rs
cents. Free samples at all drug
stores. For sale by Evans Bros and
Campbell & Burrell.
Wichita Eagle: 1t was reported
the other night that E. Is. Baker, son
OF Senator Baker, had committed
suicide. This proved to be untrue,
but Miss Caroline Sheridan of the
New York Evening Post, thinking he
had committed suicide, came out with
the announcement that she and Mr..
Baker, who lie 26 years old and
a newspaper writer, were married In
Denver two years ago. The marriage
was complete surprise to Senator
Baker and family, having been kept
from them,
The REGISTER is in receipt of a
letter from Mr.. J. Rosenberger, who
left here last week to be at the bed.
side Of sick sister. The letter brings
the sad news that the sister died be =
fore he reached her side, but he at
tended the funeral and met large
number of old friends. He was not
very favorably impressed with the
country through which he passed and
says he saw no green 1elds OF wheat
after he passed the Allegheny river
He will visit q few days and then re-
turn to dear old Kansas" rs he ex.
presses ".
Il- indian ranarvaklaOa
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-04

No inferior or impure ingredients are
used in Royal for the purpose of cheaper
ing its cost; only the most highly refined
and healthful.
Royal Baking Powder imPartS that
peculiar sweetness, flavor and delicacy
noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, rolls,
ETC., which expert pastry cooks declare is
unobtainable by the use of any other
leavening agent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-04

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-04
lola Market Reports.

made that day n lola. Date Of this correction
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-04

Alum is used in making cheap baking powders. II
YOU want to know the effect of alum upon the
tender Innings OF the stomach, touch piece to
your tongue. You can raise biscuit with alum
baking powder, but at what cost TO health
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-04

Over ten thousand lives have been
lost in the African War. Ten times
as many die every year as . result oil
impure blood, which could be saved
by using Beggs' Blood Purifier. "It's
the best spring medicine ever made"
Fred Ackerman, Moberly, Mo
Sold by all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
G0LORED DRESS GOODS.
Plaid Back Faneies.

Prices: nc. to $: yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
Improved Fountain Pen-ho,dcr.

In The illustration We show rather
novel fountain pa1l, which the inventors
claim has several advantages over those
now in use. One object Of The neE' de-
vice IS 10 provide q ren-hoder 80 Goa
structeG Chat practically any pen suit
able Cor die work engaged N by the writ
r.. wilett.5r steel. gold or composition,
may BE quickly and easily inserted III con-
Junction with The feeder. Anothct. OBJ
sect is % provide 4 large ink reservoir
which may be easily ,eh1led without
Hanger Of soiling The hands. Inside the
hollow handle is i Duct connecting the
CONTAIN with the feeding tip. The reser-
yoir is simply q rubber Dottle, contained
il, The metallic tube at the rear. the lat
ter being provided with SCREW threads 10
force the neck OF the bottle ssecurely
against the is1l,cr end OF the 0act. BY
pressing inward on the disk or button at
The end Of tie holder the reservoir is COM
pressed cnawise. causing the ink TO flow
through the duct into the feeding tip,
where the ticNure OF the pen in the action
~ writing feeds d small Quantity OF the
ink t. the psu at r time. To refill! the
reservoir tbs holder IS llilScrewcd and
the rlloper hottfa slipped out. when the
neck can DE stretched over the tip Of d
small funnel or iil,inS nozzle. The IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
SAW-SHARPENING
ROTARY

and tedious job. Below we show an ap-
paratus which is designed 10 replace the
file as a SAW sharpener and provide a
device which will work equally we'll IN
the hands of the novice or expert. II VIII
be seen that TWO circular. grinders aAe
set end to End in a frame, With 4 crank
10 rotate the shaft on which the grinders
are mounted. Each stone OF grinder has
cencentric helical grooves IN dis pei1phe-
1S-. resulting in a series OF flanses, the
c,,oss-secuon of each Of which Is SINH
lar no the interspaces batWeen the teeth
OF the saw, while the pitch Of the danges
is equal 10 the beyel OF the saw teeth.
Two guides are carried ny the apparatus
10 maintain the machine in its proper ro-
fition. To operate the sharpeIle;' the saw
is clanped in Il Vice and the guides slip
ped OYER tlle edge OF the blade and press
.d3 downward until the grinders engage
The teeth, when the movement OF Tho
crank ia either direction rotates The
grinders and pulls them back and forth
na;i! the work is completed. James ".
tireen. Of Portland, Ore, is the inyentaf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
Adjustable Plato LITTER.

The neea OF Il simple and easify-eDer-
ated device for lifting hot plates and tins
from the oven or TOD OF The stove Is appa-
rent to all, az many accidental burns and
perhaps the splitting OF the contents of
The receptacle would be prevented by its
Use. Among Q number of devices recently
designed for This purpose that OF John +.
Neal. OF Iokomo, Ind, seems to be the
most convenient and simple as Well as
The cheapest to manufacture. It consists
of a wooden handle. which is provided
with four screw eyes Tor supporting
pair Of swinging bales, as illustrated IL
the above picture The oblcng lifters at
The ends OF the bales arc bent slightly
to aid in securely holding the article I"
be iirsed. ana a hook is provided at The
handle end by which the litter IS sus-
pended when not III use. 10 lit a not
plate or baking lin the bales are opened
and drnpped over the edges. when ihe
action OF raising the handle will adjust
them on the rim. where they vii! maintain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

pet With these objects III view. Oscar
S. Iuluian, Of Savannah Ca. has de-
signed the antiseptic broom here shown.
II consists of bag 10 he attached 10 The
End of the broom handle before the
strawS are wired in place. with a hole
drilled III the handle To a point above the
straws for the insertion Of the chemicals,
etc. which form the microbe destroyer.
The antiseptic is preferably made ia the
form Of hard balls. which readily roll
into The bag through the channel. and to
promote the dissemination of the COM
pound through The straws a quantity of
water alcohol or other solvent may also
be introduced through the agency OF Il
can, or the balls and liquid may be re-
placed by selni-tiuid antiseptic. which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

am told and / see that it Is no longer the
fashion There are still. at the head o.
each class, some young, men in love with
Latin letters But they are already re-
garded as the last Of the Hunlan.sts.
II one must be sorry for this, may one
be astonished at it? Latin mas Withdrawn
from, society, it tends 10 withdraw from
schools This is fatal. III the G shteentn
century it was still the universal language
o. science. Eor. science speaks French.
English. German. Theology alone retains
It's cid itionl, but theology is narrowly
enclosed III the walls Of semila-!es and
the public gives ear no longer To its dis
ptItes. Already the place that Latin oc-
c,iDtetl in programmes has Srea tiS diminish
Cd. The antique honovS of Latin have been
taken away- from it. II viii soon De torn
into Fragments and its total disappear
auce n q near future that We h0rc not
to see, IS certain.
And yet, mutiated as it is. Lasin re-
mains the ylerveS and the muscles 81
secondary Instruction. IN the place oil
th. limbs that nave been amputared. from
it branches Of sciences nave been placed.
II does ,.ot seem chat the minds Ut nu-
pills have b&en probably fed from them.
There has been in that regard painful
deception. AS the methods OF sciences
surpass the understanding OF children.
teachers have held 10 nomencatures that
weary the memory without Inspiring the
Intelligence.
I see in ;4Il these notions a practical IN
ters.st only IN knowledge OF living Ian
.uages One may not deny that it l.
stGlvantaaeous IL know English and Ger
man T:i:s knowledge IS useful 10 the
merchant and to the legislator. as Wei as
to the soldier and TO the man OF science
But it remains to be seen If secondary III
struction Is to t2aTa The uSefu. for Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
EXTRA SESSION OF LEGISLATURE
PUTS MEMBERS AGAIN INPUBLIC EYE
Something About the Personnel of the Virginia
State Senate-EdWard Lyle the Youngest
Member. While D. Gardiner Tyler Is
the Chesterfield OF The Body-All
Democrats Save One.

Loudoun. ard ST. Clair, OF Tazeweli; while
Messrs. James, OF Danviile; Maynard, Oh
Portsmouth. and Morris OF Charlottesville,
are considered well-to-do.
TYLER THE CHESTERFIELD
Senator D. Gardiner Tyler, Of Charles
City, is the Chesterfield of the Senate,
while the best dressed man in the body
is Senator Henry HFairfax, of Loudo'in.
Hon. r. Z. Boykin, OF Isle of Wight, bore
the palm alone" during his one term In the
Senate. and his mantle now rests gracefully
upon the handsome figure Of the Loudou.l
county statesman.
The most polished orator in the Senate
is Hon. Beverly Bland N1unford, CT Rich
mond city, While Senator John l.. Jeffri<s
OF culpeptr, is perhaps the strongest de-
batter.
The greatest lawyers OF the Senate are:
Senators w. E. McIlwaine, Of Petersburg;
William Hodges Mann, of Nottoway; John
L. Jeffries, OF Culpeper, and 3. b. Nun
ford, Of Richmond.
THE FIERY SPARKS.
The fiery orators OF the Senate are:
Hons II D. Flood. OF AppomattoX; Will
liam Peter Barksdaie. the little giant
from Halifax and Judge Asa D. Wat
kins, of Prince Edward.
Senators do not seek controVers. on the
floor with either of them. as they go after
their opponents in debate with gloves
off,
There are three medical doctors in the
Senate. They are: Senators Johnston. of
Eockbridge: LcCato. Of Accomac, and
Wallace. Of Stafford.
The rest Of The membership is made up as
follows: Lawyers. %; farmers, 8; editors,
8; mine-owners, I; retired business men, j;
total. 20.
Senator J. a. Dinwidaie. Of Franklin.
has the distinction Of being the only Re-
publican in the body, the other tilirty-nine
members all being straight Democrats.
In next Sundays Times something will
be said of the personnel OF the House
members, with which the writer is more
familiar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

or sailor. One great advantage OF this
form Of life-preServer is that II does
not occupy as much room when stored
II large quantities as the inflated or cork
circular floats, and it also affords some
measure of protection from the water.
The opening in the top Of the boat may
De adjusted closely around the waist Il
the water is rough. thus practically shit
ting out The water from the interior, and
as the keel is We GIFTED the ooat VIII main
hin an upright position y seat IS pro-
,-ided for the passenger. and the boat
may be propelled by a paddle. which can
be placed inside the canvas cover when
the boat is folded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

The blade to be brought close TO the teeth
ends TO form safety razor. or the blade
can be tilted away from the teeth and
the comb drawn through tie hair to trim
the ends evenly. 1t is also possible TO
fold the blade and use the handle to guide
the comb when the latter Is to be used
alone, and the two implements can be
easily separated for cleaning, Sharpening.
&c. The inner ends OF the screws are
provided with rubber caps to prevent
damage to the razor blade. and the fnven-
tor intends that the clamps shall be ap-
piled to combs and razo-s new III use
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

IL you have eyer attempted 10 tlii a
lamp i'll the darkness or III an uncertain
light You are aware Of the fact that 1t
sis 4 datIicGlt task to accomplish without
splitting the OIL and yet II is not considered
safe to carry a light too near the oil
can and even when filing lamp in the
daytime The spilling of the oil is a common
occurrence. win the idea OF overcoming
these objections to these ordinary can Alex.
ander Kityerman, of portland. Ore, has
patented the apparat us shown in the
accompanying cut The can is provided.
IN addition 10 the ordinary waive. with
I, secondary valve seated IN tube which
parallels the faucet and s.tsaas re the
top Of the rsseTyeir. This tub. . tbs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
Oriental T,gaaariess

Our stock of Oriental, Turkish,
md japanese Draperies is COM
pIete collection OF art and odd
Oriental Embroideries and Ora
paries.
4ant?-s:mbrotdsrsd Turkish Lamhrs-
ruins. l. 10 . yards .ons; prices. $3.50
80. 80 10 Sd.
sJs.ien,s.l striped Raw silk Lanbreauins.
Yards long -.--....---.-- ---.----...----S'
:=rientaEs and turkish Embroidered
Cushion Tops ond * BILE Covers. both cot
ton and silk. st.-3, St.Io To SO
Oriental Curtains aud Harsi-gi. Rand
cmbi oidered wiki mirrors, So, $50, and
SO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

TIE necessity for an extraordinary ses-
ss;ps OF the present Legislature brings its
members once more prominently into 1.-THE
public eye. and some observations upon
,.ie personnel OF the men wi1o are to re-
turn here in January 10 arrange for the
Constitutional Convention might prove in
ierestiEg 10 some Of The readers OF The
Times.
On the Senate side, TWO Of the members
have been called to higher fields of honor
and usefulness since the regular session
adjourned, and when Northumberland
EchalS rafs the body 10 order IN obedience
10 The proclamation Of the Governor. tT'o
Consressnlen-slect will be seated before
him. They will be Senators Maynard, OF
Portsmouth, and Flood, of Appomattox.
Senator Maynard's term expires on Jan
iary list, 1902. while Senator Floods lasts
TWO yearsionser. He will not resign, how
ever, until after the extra session ad5ourns.
and ii is understood that he will be sue
ceeded by Hon. 4. w. HUBBARD, of Buck
jngham.
LYLE THE YOUNGEST
Perhaps the youngest member o, me
Senate is Hon. Edward Lyle. of Roanoke
with Senator Joseph Whitehead, Of Pitt
sylvania. as a close second.
The oldest member is Major w e. fos-
ter, OF Norfolk city. while the tsllest is
easily Senator George u. heezel, Of Rock
ingham.
The honor of being the smallest member
in stature lies between Hons. William
Stands, of Southampton, and Carter Glass.
Of Jynchburg, with the chances slightly
in favor of the former.
Senators keezel and Johnston are easily
the .'heayy-weights'' of the body, and
each viii tip the scales al considerably
over TWO hundred.
Two OF the most dig1lified Senator's in
the body are Hons Graham Clayton. Of
Bedford, and Phil. Y. Cogbill. Of Chester
field.
The wealthiest members OF the upper
branch are probably Senator's Fairfax, of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

Our stock is recognized by all
TO be the most complete ever
gathered by any Richmond house.
Special prices now to make quick
sales.
sa12 feet Atwood Smyrna Rugs.
Oriental pztterus ard coloriass: regu-
lar $3.50 article. specisi.-.-.......-..sie -,
sx12 feet Ad-Wooi administer Rugs. new
and exclusive patterns snd cclori3gs.
The $50 grade ......... .............it:s. 80
The 20 grade --.-..-.-. --....-..-. .S..- %,
ski French Wilton Rugs. real orienteI
designs and eolorinss. $50
Smyrna,
Moaretts,
Administer. and
Wilton Rugs
I'll sigss and qualities. but all at posi-
veiy lowest prices.
SIENTAL
tugs, Drrgsets. and Holf Strips. in
II sizes and shanes, at prices You will
pronounce very low.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18
ladies' Underwear,

ladies' Underwear.
Ladies Ribbed Merino Wool
Vests and Pants, ar extra
value $1,000. ...-... 1900 'ooS :.
Ladies Ribbed Merino Wool
Vests. the regular 81 grade;
but at ......-.. COZ
LADIES' Ribbed Cashmere
Wool Vests. in low-neck and
no sleeves and high neck ana
long or short sleeves, go. %,
81, 1875. and $50.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Silk
snd Woe. Vests, $3.50, 81, and
$3.50.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Silk
Vests, 81. so, So, and $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-18

Pedestrian and Rainy
Day Skirts
All kinds. AL styles. and al at
positively the lowest prices.
a few instances:
At ST. S--
For q good AlI-Wooi kersey
Skirt; colors, Gray ard On
ford; sstrsl vaiua, -; spe,
Cial ............, ........S&.os
At 81 49,
~ much better Skirt. made o.
Jersey, nicely made, perfect
fitting; coIors. Black and Ok
ford; actual value. Sc: spe-
.ia1.... ......... ........s4.t0
At SIS and S5.s6-
Very Fashionab!y Made
skirts OK double-faced kersey
Chcviots; colors, Oxford, Gray,
and Black.
htS:.98, 50. e5, 10 S!7. SO
High-Grade Skirts, just the
perfection OF manufacturers
skill.
SPECIAL.
We make to order in ouC
house,
Pedestrian.
Eoiry-Day. and
Dress Skirts.
Entire satisfaction and low
est prices guaranteed.