davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04

Two gentlemen had attended 4 tenn
perance meeting. and, returning home
by dark and narrow lane, had been
thrown out OF their conveyance. The
incident was reported In the local pa
per, and the account closed with tho
words; Fortunately both men were
sober" The editor received an angry
letter from one OF the gentlemen con-
cerned. with a request for an apology.
He was equal to the occasion. 'In our
account Of the unfortunate accident to
Messrs. ," wrote the editor, Eve
stated that, fortunately. both men were
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04
People and
* E,6jenfS
Deafh 81 nLfhop WhippIs.

Deorb Of Bffbop Wbippfs.
/. Epll4of years ,honors and good
works. Bishop Henry D. Whipple OF
Minnesota died at his home in Fari-
'bauit sMiun. ;,iast week. His strong
aud. winning personality had won
friends on two continents and had
made him for halt century a dis
tinct force not only inf The Episcopal
Church but In the Affairs otthe North
west HE exceptional powers were al
ready evident over forty years ago.
whom he left a comfortable parish in
New York state to go to Chicago and
undertake the arduous task % bUildlng
up a tree church for working peoplo
and young men In the business portion
Of the city The story OF how he won
the support OF the railroad employees
and built up his unique church il one
OF the most noteworthy In the relig-
ious annals Of Chicago
II was while engaged IN this work
that he was elevated TO the episcopate.
Among the most important OF his null
tlfarlous activities as Bishop OF Min
neBota was that of founding the group
OF schools at Faribault His work for
the advancement OF education was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04

Much ana valuable Is the advice
given on how to get rid OF flesh, but
do toll me how to acquire a reasonable
amount" inquiries reader. II have
good health but slight appetite, and
weigh only 40 pounds, when / ought
TO weigh 1886 at the very least I'm
fortunately am not fond OF sweets,
and they do not agree with me-" The
experience OF one young woman may
serve as a hint She was much too slen-
der TO satisfy her artistic ideals, 80
consulted the family physician. This 10
what he prescribed Every hour from
breakfast TO dlnner-that is, from 8
TO oclock-she was to eat a banana
and drink a cup OF milk. The hard
and fast rule laid down was that
nothing else should be eaten, and when
the regimen was strictly adhered TO
there was no appetite for anything
else. There are few conditions, how
ever. under which any regulation can
be carried out at all times. so that the
Emergencies were frequent. but. when
ever possible. the banana and milk
diet was faithfully followed, with the
result that in three weeks the young
woman had added six pounds to her
weight That Is sufficiently simple TO
he worth trying. unless those articles
OF food disagree with one decidedly.
Some claim that bananas are unhealth-
ful. but certainly the people who live
upon them almost exclusively In the
countries whore they grow do not ind
them So Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04
QUEER NEW PLANTS
FROM CONGO.

New species .oi plant from the
Congo arc rapidiy becomlng popular In
Europe. Among them NOT oue IS more
admired than the chlannls, which Is q
species OF palm that grows In the
Ogoue region. 1t is notable for tho
fact that In n wild state II remains a
low shrub for several years. then sud
denly develops and. attaching itself to
a tree near IL, climbs .aniclly to its
summit It's wood is In much demand
in the Congo, long straight canes
which are used for various purposes
being fashioned from H.
Another popular palm tree Is the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04

seeming unduly low. and then Kansas
city, Cincinnati and Augusta, Me-. the
shipments OF Augusta seeming unduly
high Minneapolis, San Francisco.
PittsburF. Detroit. ST. Paul Cleveland
and milwaukee, follow all OF them
minor but populous citioa--and then
come Springfield ohio and Eigln. III,
Two small places, Springfield being
notable ON account Of its output OF ay-
rioulinral machinery. and Elgln on ar-
count OF lis manufacture OF watches
end ita shinmontg OF condensed milk.
baltimore comes next, then Dpnver,
Omaha. Des Moinea. Atlanta. Lincoln.
Nashville, Loulsviile. indianapolis and
Washington Bangor, Ne. exceeds Bur
falo Dallas. Tex. exceeds New Or
leans. Brooklyn has shipments little
larger than those OF Waterville. Me-,
and Rochester. ~ Y, Williamsport
Tex. and Memphis Tenn. have about
the same shipments Albany. n. Y
and Providence, H. l.. are far dowr
on the list Newark. N. j.. Is still fur
thor down, and Charleston. s. c.. rank
below Racine Wis. II would take 20.
600 postal cars. Il Is estimated, to carr
these second class .lail matter ship
mont1.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04
e0oman in a balloon.

The Archduke Leopold Salvador.
who Is considerably interested in aero
nautloH, recently made an ascent in his
balloon, Meteor, accompanied by his
wife and little 7-year-old daughter and
Princess Theresa OF Bavaria. The as
cent was made In Vienna at about 10
o'clock in the morning, the Danube
was crossed at about height OF $500
feet and the descent was safely accom-
pllshed some three hours later at Kor-
nenburg. In Berlin permanent inter-
national commission has been formed
to promote ballooning both in the In
terests OF science and OF sport.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04

accompanying picture. 10 y In a
'ffehst wood and around Il on an sides
are .shgnbs Of .yNlogs kinds The
vines which .Sfe fhick and strong.
form o nqtgp5 Eofdyay over a stream
side that a passenger may avail him
-self Of them Without risk It has Of
course taken timt'to produce a bridge
OF this kind. but unlike other bridges,
this one instead OF growing weaker
every year grows stronger. for the
vines aye aliye Snd their strength and
tenarty Increase as they grow
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04
Aaranlare. % clrIlIrntlon.

81 presume you appreciate the ad-
vantages you derive from being assimi-
lated by a civilized country" said the
interviewer to tho Sultan OF Bazoo
island. yes. indeed" assented his
majesty. why got $1,000 damages
because OF injuries sustained by swal-
lowing the false teeth OF the last mis-
slonary we put in tho royal CON
sonIme."-Baltimore American.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04

Mr. Fremont calls this trick the
civilian Tell" He performs It on
any ordinary billiard table, upon
which lighted candle has been
placed.
BY hitting n ball with his cue ball,
he sends the former over the fame,
describing an arc. The holder or can
die ls not touched by the ball, but ita
motion exunguishes the Hight.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04

ATTEMPT TO AssAsslNATE MA
POLEoN
IN which iO2 persons were killed.
Assizes OF the seine how'tha plot had
been Matched in Blfnhngham. Eng
land. by Count oniui and CAPITA n
rIerrf shc curious bombs whioawere
intended 70 become the instruments
OF the emperor's death were mnutn
tured in Birmingham by a gunsmlih
named Beanard who appeared az the
trial Of the prisvnors and te4 ned to
having been the lnnnceni 100 of the
conspirntors. Although the plot was
unsuccessful In terminating the life OF
che emperor and empress, yet Il re-
suited In the death Of i02 persons ana
thousands OF dollars worth Of dam
ages.
Both Orsini and Piorri were born
eonaplratora and being The principals
IN the conspiracy aga NAPOLEON III
received their punishmcnis accordlng
ly Gomez was the devoted valet o
Count Orsini, and as his master Will
ed 80 the serpnnt elected His liberia
ton after forty-thfoe years OF pena
servltude on the island made famoul
by the Dreyfus captivity IL a remark
able instance OF human endurance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04
This Bridge Is Of
Growing Vines.

There is hardly any country in
which more natural curiositles are to
be found than In our neighbor, Mexi-
co. One reason Is because vegetation
there is very luxurlant, and there are
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04
Puts Our Candle with
Billiard Ball.

An entlrely new performance with
cue and billiard ball has been given
by the famous billiard -rtayur. Robert
de Fremont. and has evoked great
deal OF applause from billiard enthu-
'slasts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04

Wide stretches OF land on which grass,
shrubs and trees are allowed to grow
unchecked. A person travelling
through such a region frequently
comes across some freak OF nature
which Il would be dlflieult, II not inn
possible. to find elsewhere.
Such a curiosity is the bridge OF
living vines. which is shown in the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04
ODD QUEER .}p-geiyss oa.4R j
.etasj l;;es 4BeatH AND CURIOUS.

trouble In growing this tree. since It
goUishes i9 A hot house and can safe,
~ De placed TN the tuth ground in
summer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04
HAZEL SINGER.

attack OF fever. Her health is recov-
cred, and, as the family spends a few
weeks in Chicago each year, 1t is likely
Miss Singer will be in Chicago again
before her wedding to Prince Ghika
takes place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04
nInrnle. Nnt pnnnlnr.

Records are almost daily broken, but
the sale and use Of wheels steadily do
clines,-NcE York World.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04

Reuse will be choked up.-London
Daily Mail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04
This Rat Caught BY
an Oyster

hats are The quickcst Of creatures
and oysters the slowest II Is. there
fore. surprising to learn that an oyster
recently caught . rat This happened
m the shop Of a nshmrnger. me lat.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-04

sober. 1t appears this has given great
offense. We therefore beg to withdraw
it"-Literary World
The Iola register., 1901-04-19
| AHARPE FAVORS RAILROAD
Meeting Held Last Week and Chances
Good That Council VIII Grant
Right of Way Through Town.

The men who are planning to build
q railroad from M oran to Piqua to
connect two lines OF the M. K. & t.,
railroad and tap the heart of the zinc
smelling industry of the United States,
are not sleeping. The first thing to
secure, of course, is a right-of-way,
and they are going right after it.
Last Friday the gentlemen met with
the LaHarpe city council and from
what the REGISTER can learn the pro-
spects are favorable to the granting
by the city to the gentlemen of right
of-way through that town.
Coming from Moran to LaHarpe the
proposed line will parallel the Mis-
souri, Pacific road, along it's north
side, adjoining the right-of-way. At
LaHarpe the road will swing north
and pass through FoX's addition and
along Lincoln street, two blocks north
of the Missouri Pacific. This brings
them out Through the Lanyon Zinc
Company's land where it is expected
the depot and yards will be located.
or course few people will necessarily
be disco mmoded somewhat by having
the cars go footing right beside their
houses, but trains can hardly get into
a town without passing houses.
The council seems inclined to favor
granting the franchise and several
property owners who live on the street
have expressed a willingness to not let
their personal comfort stand in the
light of the towns good.
When the proposition gets up to
lola, it will be interesting to know
how the road will try to come into
town. The Missouri Pacific has the
best route, missing the hillsi. i.andl low
places and making almostla bee line
from here to Piqua. The new road
may swing from the Nicholson smell
ter, the acid works and the brick splants
east of town down to the cement works,
around town to the other smelters and
then west. This would make more
track and two extra bridges, but
would not pass through much of the
town, while tapping most of the fac
tories.
Another route would be toIleave the
Nicholson smelter and climbi the hill
to the north and cross the town on the
high land in the north end, passing
between the two works of the Lanyon
Zinc Company, off across the river
and over to Piqua.
But of course these are simply spec
ulations and will only come up for So
luton when the roadsis arranged for
up to this city.
The Iola register., 1901-04-19
Notice of Special Election
First published April 5, lsO1.)

Pursuant to an act of the Legislature of the
State OF Kansas, entitled
IAN act authorizing the Board of County
Commissioners OF Allen County, Kansas, to
erect county building for a court house and
county ONCE building at lola, Kansas, and to
equip and furnishsaidb building, and ploviding the
manner the money necessary to pay. therefor
shall beraised, and authorizing the sale OF the
present court house and lots or parcels of land
upon which the same is located"
Which act was published in the official State
paper on the first day OF March, 1901; and pur-
suant to a resolution of the Board OF County
commissioners OF Allen County, Kansas duly
adopted on the 3rd day OF April, 1901.
Public notice is hereby given that said Board
of County Commissioners have submitted aud do
submit, to the qualiaed elector of said county
the question whether such county building
shall be erected and furnished as provided in
said act and for the purpose Of determining
said question "A special election Is called ana
win be held, in said county, according to law,
on the 7th day OF May 1901.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS of Allen
county, Kansas, by james Lockhart, Oh'm'n.
ATTEST; O. A. FRoNK, County Clerk.
(sEAL) ATTEST; j, d. CHRISTIAN.
H, HOBART, Sherii OF Allen County Kansas
The Iola register., 1901-04-19
Miss E. O. Gantz. NJ. d.

The REGISTER has had the pleasure
of meeting Miss E. o. Gantz, M. D.,
who has rented Room /, in the new
Northrup building, and will locate in
lola for the practice of her profession
of specialist in diseases of the eye,
ear, nose and throat. That there is
an excellent opening here for such a
profession everyone knows, Dr.
Glynn, the only specialist the town
has had, having been compelled to
leave owing to his wife's i'll health,
after building up an excellent prac-
tice. And that Miss Gantz is fully
qualified to meet all requirements
seems certain. She is a graduate
of the Kansas City and st. Louis
Woman's Medical colleges, was a
medical and surgical interne at the
New England Hospital for Women
and Children in Boston for a year
and special student at the Metro
politan Clinics and Post Graduate
College in New York City. Besides
being equipped with this formidable
array of learning, Miss Gantz has
the advantage of charming presence
and her patients seem destined to be-
come her friends as we'll.
The Iola register., 1901-04-19
HOG PASTURE PLAN.
BEST WAY TO GET MOST OUT OF
THIS VALUABLE ANIMAL.

Rotation OF Crops on Their Feeding
GrOunds-Provide Dry, Comfortable
/ Sleeping Quarters-Plenty Of sun
light the Best Disinfectant.
Mn. Arthur Seebach Of Minnesota, in
o recent contribution TO Breeders Ga
Eette on "How to Get the Most Out OF
the Hog" lays stress on the value Of
the bog pasture. Mr.. Seebach says:
The permanent pasture, A, can be
seeded down to June grass, white clio
wr, blue grass and timothy-in fact,
almost any grass that will not freeze
out. Pasture b rs for clover for Sud-
mer grazing; also for winter grazing IL
wanted and possible. Pasture G is for
corn or green corn fodder raising. Just
before laying the corn by for the sea-
son SOW Is pounds Of clover seed to
The Iola register., 1901-04-19
Two Female FOOtpads.

This town never allows q week to
pass without adding some metropoli-
tan frill to it's list. This week the ad-
dition has been female footpads.
Wednesday night an elderly and
prominent merchant while on his way
home from his store to his boarding
house was stopped by two colored
women who demanded that he deliver
up all the money he had lon his per-
son. He assured them that he was
without a penny and their search
failed to reveal any funds, so they
took his hat and let him go. He is
an old man, and small and would not
be hard proposition to handle for
two determined women. He said moth
ing about the affair until the next day
some of the young men boarding at
the house found his hat and, recogniz-
ing it, returned it to him. Then he
told the story.
And it does sounG nice, doesn't it ?
The Iola register., 1901-04-19
Tried for Insanity.

In the probate court Saturday
before a Jury Clarence Wood, a
young boy from Humboldt, was tried
for insanity. 1t seems that his mother
died when he was an infant and his
father lives at Colony but is unable
to support the boy So for years he
has been cared for by Mr.. and Mrs.
E. p. Burhite, who have the same re-
gard for him they have for their own
children. So he has grown up and be-
come irresponsible, proving to be
weak minded and vicious, running
with smaller boys and corrupting
them, swearing at all times and places
firing an old shot gun promiscuously
about town, despite the fact that he
often loaded it in such a way as to
knock him down. He became town
nuisance =and wholly understandable
and finally the neighbors took steps
to have the trial, having waited years
out of regard for the feelings of Mrs.
Burhite. The jury returned verdict
of insanity and application will be-
made for his admission to an asylum.
Send your name and address to this
Office If you want Government garden
seeds
The Iola register., 1901-04-19
Jury For MAY Court Term.

Under the new law Allen county will
hold one term of court in May in
stead of in June as heretofore. The
proper authorities met therefore in
the:Icounty clerks Office Friday and
drew out the names of the jury for the
May term. 1t will be noticed that
Humboldt secured most of the
"plums," as follows: Chas. Schaff-
ner, Humboldt; j. G. Brown, Els.
more; S. S. Forney, Elsmore; Thomas
Barr, Humboldt; j. f. Thomas, lola;
Travis Adams, Humboldt; George
Strosnider, Humboldt; j. H. Book,
lola; w. L. BartelS, lola; Jno. Vick-
ers, Deer Creek; Harrison Steeley,
Humboldt; j. F.. Scott, lola; Paris
Deal, Humboldt; F. A. Campbell, Ge-
neya; F. E. Smith, lola; T. E. Kelley,
lola G. M, Smith, Humboldt; j. Mus
grave, Humboldt; VIM Kennedy, Els
more; r. M. Cunningham, Humboldt;
WA. Dawson, lola; Ben Clark, Els
more; A. L. Taylor, lola; B. F. Lud-
lum, Cottage Grove,
The Iola register., 1901-04-19


wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Brights Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not REQ
smmended for everything but II you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found
Just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
IN SO many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried 1t, may have
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer In this paper and Et
send your address 10 szsITryE f 6s s'MIE.h
Dr. Kilmer 8. Co., ,Bing- n A iIll.E:ss
hamton, N. Y. The ''s-sstssl. 10 8 s;IsIE11n 1n
regular fifty cent and Home of swamp-Root.
dollar sizes are sold BY all good druggists.
The Iola register., 1901-04-19

cures made BY DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
cal triumph Of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years OF
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emil
nent kidney and blad-
4
The Iola register., 1901-04-19
TALKING ABOUT lola
Some of the Items Found in Ex-
changes About lola People
and lola

The Chanute Times admits that lola
has simply squared her account with
proper interest, thus: lola has
evened up on Chanute. One OF our
gentlemen of color, early in the game,
jumped the quarantine and went to
lola. Last Tuesday two colored peo-
pie came down from lola, both suffer
ing with the smallpox, on the early
morning train and hob nobbed around
town until the Girard train pulled out.
Let's call it even.
THEY'D BEAT BOSCo.
Arkansas City Traveller: The lola
fair management wants Aguinaldo
for an attraction. He and Funston
travelling together would get
crowded house anywhere.
TO FILL A GREAT VOID.
Pittsburg Headlight John Schram
and John Jacobs went to lola this
morning where they expect to organize
a lodge of Sons of Herman tonight.
They were accompanied by Lee Won
Langen, representative of the Kansas
Telegraph, German paper published
in Topeka. 1t is expected that the
new order will start out with large
number of charter members.
lola PEOPLE WILL EAT.
Glenroy Flake is doubtless meant
by this from the Ottawa Herald:. An
lola horseman got off the belated
Kansas City passenger train this
morning to get lunch. When the
train started he gave it a gallant
chase as far as the switch shanty and
then came back to wait for the plug.
ANOTHER FINE TEAM.
Toronto Republican,: A. G. Kerr
sold his span of blacks to Aldo Fun
ston of lola one day last week. They
are a fine team, we'll mated and one
that the buyer should be proud of.
Mr.. Kerr received $3.50 for the team
delivered at that place.
THE NEW CHURCH.
The Kansas Churchman says of the
new Episcopal church here; lola,
opened new church valued at $4,000,
called st. Timothy's; preached, con-
firmed six, addressed them, admins
tered Holy Communion, put the mis-
sion under Archdeacon until amount
needed, 5000, to complete church, is
raised. st. Timothy church,
lola, which has a seating capacity for
about two hundred was crowded at
the Easter services both morning and
evening, Archdeacon Crawford Off
ciating. There was choir of twelve
voices which rendered the musical
portion of the service eXcellently.
The chancel was properly decorated
with palms and flowers and the church
presented a beautiful appearance.
The Sunday school, organized three
weeks ago, now numbers fifty on the
roll-nearly all being present Easter
Sunday. Members and parents are
taking quite an interest.
The Iola register., 1901-04-19

Hustlng young man can make $50 per month
and expenses. Permanent position. Expert
ence unnecessary. Write quick for particulars
Clark q Co., 4th and Locust streets Phila., Pa
The Iola register., 1901-04-19
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK 2
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable,

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure to know Of the wonderful
The Iola register., 1901-04-19

Send your name and address to this
Office If you want Government garden
seeds.
The Iola register., 1901-04-19

The unbelievable story is being sent
out of Lawrence that the wooden avn
ings are being torn down on Massa.
chusetts street. If this be true possi-
bly, that street car talk was not all
fake,
The Iola register., 1901-04-19

A white man was arrested and fined
50 for putting his arms around
colored woman at Parsons. He
claimed he was drunk, but should
have offered color blindness as an ex-
cuse.
The Iola register., 1901-04-19

Now there is talk of trying to estab-
lish a School of Medicine at the State
University and asking the Legislature
for S75, 900 to erect and equip hos
pital at Lawrence. tA,.o.--so s1gfs>td
The Iola register., 1901-04-19

The mayor of Toronto prints a
notice in the town paper that the city
will not be responsible for people get
ting hurt who hang around the alleys
back of the business houses at
The Iola register., 1901-04-19

Little Juan Guriendo, the Filipino
boy who came home with the Goth, has
started for home. He wrote General
Metcalf that it was too cold here and
expressed wish and hope of seeing
him again whereit is hotter. ----~
The Iola register., 1901-04-19
lola PEOPLE WILL EAT.

Toronto Republican,; A. c. Kerr
sold his span of blacks to Aldo Fun
ston of lola one day last week. They
are a fine team, we'll mated and one
that the buyer should be proud Of.
Mr.. Kerr received $3.50 for the team
delivered at that place.