davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06
STRANGER; THAN FICTION.
= Remedy Which Has nevoIution:zed
the Treatment OF Stomach
Troubles.

The remedy is not lleraldcd as 4 Won
Ge..ful discover, nor yet a secret patent
lned.c.ne neither is it claimed 10 cure
anything except dyspepsia, indigestion,
ana stomach troubles, with which nine
out Of ten suffer.
The remedy is in the form OF pleasant
tasting lozengcs, containing vegetabie and.
fruit essences, pure a.sept4c peIIs4a GOV
ernIneIlt tesD, golden seal ana diastase.
The tablets are sold, by druggists under the
name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Many interesting experiments 10 test the
digestive power of Stuart's Tablets show
that one grain OF The active principle
contained n them is .zufticie1t 10 thor
oushly digest 3,eo9 grains OF raw meat,
eggs and other wholesome food.
Stuart's Tablets do not act upon the
bowels Ike after dinner pills end cheap
.nfa,ne the intest.ne.s without having any
effect whatever III disesting food or curing
indigestion
If the stomach can be rested and
assisted III the work OF digestion it VIII
very soon recover its normal viSor, as
no organ - 50 much abused and over
worked as the ston ach-
This is the secret IF there is any secret
>nf the remarkable success OF Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, 4 remedy practically
unknown few years ago and now the
most widely known of any treatment for
stomach weakness.
This success has been secured entirely
unon It's merits as a digestive pure and
simple. because there can be no stomach
trouble If the food IS promptly diGested.
Stua,t's Dyspepsia Tablets act entirely
on the food eaten. digesting 1t completely,
so that it can be as.similated into blood,
nerve and tissue. They cure dyspepsia,
water brash. sour stomach, gas and hioat-
Ans, ana meals. because they furnish the
digestive power which weak stornachs
lack. ard unless that lack IS supplied
st Is useless TO attempt 20 cure by the
use Of 'tonlcs'' pills and c2thartics,
which, have absolutely no digestive power.
Quarts Dyspepsia Tablets can De found
at all drug stores. and the REGULAR use
OF ore or two of then, after meals VII
demonstrate their merit better than any.
other argument
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06
IN THE CITY H IL COURTS.
MANY Attachments :,issnissHd-s'uits
,,,,, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :lrrc I'c- ''S"s'-

Many Attachments DISMISS 's-s"''s
End .Iusiament~-,I;sr:'' a"o' ii'c- ''sf's'-
In the City Circuit Court the docket was
called Yesterday and the following ;;staeIl-
ments were dismissed: Williams & eseos,e
against Goodman Brothers x Co. Ella
4. Jones ct ais against Charles y, f-os =,
4. FederIefcht & Sons against tsNst NJ.
F.u.fg. Pittsburg Steel Shaftins COMPANY
against George ). Snyder. Il. NJ. Leland
against j. j. Sutherland, 3 turner
against \. S Gordon, and L-ynwcod rex
els; against Julia s. Edwards In the case
of j. c.. Dickerson AGAINST w :. si'''
Judgment was rendered for vi
In the Hastings Court the trial of hugh
Longest and William Spencer resn lI, q
in n verdict OF fifteen days each ana
fine of s.. AIessrs Harry Glenn and iiir-
nv Smith represented the men
I'm the Chancery Court L. Currie quaii-
fed as administrator OF David Fl. Lam
son ,,v,-..r
issued. To Henry Z. Vaughan TO mafrs
Florence L. Franklin tomorrow; John p
Johnson To Eliza c. Dunlop. Tomorrow,
and Charles Hayden and Eva piiiafa
(coloreeD to marry to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06
/, VIII reIinht. WIN.

The papers . few days ago contained q
letter from Greensboro. n. c.. addressed
Il, Ma or Howard, chief of police. inqlitr-
ing as 20 the Whereabouts OF negro
named Win Mitchell, and concluding WHY
the information that q snuS LITTLE iesac.
OF $3.50 was ON the lookout Tor nm
y,.sf.r,4ay morning VIII called at th'
f.y,fsf,s Office and was given the neces-
sarv inforrna ton The piece of good for
tfIne came as an entire surprise TO him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06
WHINE orc RDl)I

Supervisors of the county of Hanover in
their discretion to pay the jailer of said
county annually such an amount as may
be necessary to cover the costs OF Iuea
for heating the county Jail
By Mr. Whitehead, of Lee-Io author
ize and enable the Cumberland Gap
Water Company incorporated under the
laws of Tennessee. to extend their water
supplies to Virginia side.
BY Mr. Boaz-To authorize the Secretary
of the Commonwealth to turn over TO
the Department of Public Instruction Ger
tain annual reports OF State officers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06
Officers REFLECTED.

,r,a ann.1ar meeting of the stoekho,der
NJ me Virginia Electrical Railway and
IlayeIoaruent Company was held yesterday
mornfrc Routine business was transact
sII- the following officers were reelected
president. d. L. Ben,iss; Vice-Prestdens
W Habliston: Secretary and Treasures
E.va~ett W-aadey. The directors are the
ofTiee-s and Messrs. Joseph Bryan. ], %.
C,rr,n,r. s. w. Travers. John L. Williams
f. G. Todd, j. ". Rothert, L. ~ Will
lians and William Todd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06
rho we,,n.sday Csun Concerts.

Richmond lovers Of music will be
Messed 10 learn that the Wednesday
club has secured for it's concerts on Aprii
agth and seth Madame Schunann Eeini.
Miss Lillian BIauvelt. Mr.. Evstn ,Nllli;tri.s'
Signor Campanari. and other Wen j., AIio .
soToist- The chorus this year VIII mum
ber two hundred voices. and the chtidreus
chorus three hundred voices. Mr.. W. z.
Mercer is general manager with head-
l,r-.rters ut No. sci East Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06

DR. Paulus a. Irving. Secretary of the
State Board OF Health. reports a decidet'
decrease In the number OF eases OF small
po1x throughout the State. i ne l,tIhne l.
.,,e. few and the disease of q mild type,
,rae several county boards are actively
and successfully cooperating with the
state Board in their efforts to thoroughly
eradicate the disease.
From the mountain counties come re- ..,
ports OF typhoid fever. but OF MID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06

nishes a larger amount of advance and
current architectural and building news o.
the South than any other
The present number. particularly. will be
{. welcome visitor to the desk OF every
architect and builder. Its illustrations are
numerous nnd attractive. TINS NUMBER
contains an interesting history OF the pro-
cress of architecture in Richmond. and
review of the new buildings under con-
structior.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06
An Attractive Issue.

The Architects and Builders Journal. OF
Baltimore, has just issued a Southern
States edition that IS a most admirable
edition from a practical az well Is an
artistic point OF view. Il IS !. monthly
Journal, devoted to the interests o. build
ing. architecture and real estate. and eIr-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06
yIOLETS. yIOLETS:.

Finest Long Stemned Violets. Freshly
Picked twice a day. Si.5o per hundred.
Mann & Brown, West Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06

event there would be just thirty cor1.ties
and smaller cities. which would have no
direct representative in the convention; so
lie did not think the argument n AIDE slhy
the advocates of the House basis, on the
ground that 1t would put the convention
members in closer toucn with the people,
was worth considering, for there was no
difference in fact, as he had attempted to,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-06

DEMOCRATS IN CHARGE.
He said his proposition would meet the
demand for coming close to the people,
and that being true, he proceeded to
show why ti,e senatorial basis had should
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
A Years Experience has Con-
vinced the General that
ARMY MORALS AXE BETTER
Without it than they Used
to be With it
The Generals Views will Have Great
Weight in Deciding the
Matter

Washington, Oct. lS.- Lieutenant
General Miles, who was for many
years an advocate of the army can
teen, has become convinced of the
wisdom of abolishing it. This is said
to be the result of observing the effects
of its absence since the radical legis-
lation on the subject was effected by
the last Congress. 1t is expected that
General Miles will include in his
forthcoming annual report to the Sec
retary of War strong Endorsement
of the abolishment of the canteen.
Precisely on what grounds he bases
his new attitude toward the canteen
cannot be learned until the report is
made public, but the fact that General
Miles has determined to take Il stand
against the canteen will arouse con-
siderable interest in the question
among army officers. The canteen
question in the army will probably be
revived as q result of reports received
at theIWar department ofla conflicting
nature in regard to the effect upon the
army os abolishing the canteen. There
have been a number of reports made
on shis subject, many of them tending
to show that the percentage of drunk
enness has increased and that there is
more immortality among the men now
than there was during the days of the
canteen. Notwithstanding these re-
ports, General Miles is of the opinion
that the abolishment has been OF ben
eft to the military service.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
SEARCH ORN|SS STONE
No News has yet Come from
those Seeking her
TOO MANY HIDING PLACES
1t is Easy for the Bandits to
get out Of Sight
Amid the Rugged MOuntains-They
may Surrender to Bulgaria

Constantinople, oct. 19.-Neither
w. w. Peet, treasurer of the Ameri-
can Bible house nor Spencer Eddy,
secretary of the United States legation
had received any news up today from
the missionaries who are searching
for the brigands who kidnapped Miss
Ella M. Stone and her companion,
Nine. Tsilka. Messrs. Peet and Eddy
had long conference today as to the
advisavility OF reinforcing the search
ers, but decided that the present ar
rangement suliiced.
Consul Dickinson remains at Sofia
and will operate from there until the
liberation of Miss Stone is accom-
plished.
The difficult nature of the country
handicaps the searchers and heavy
rains have increased the difficulty of
traversing the paths which are the
only means of access to the hiding
/ places of the bandits in the rugged
mountain range.
Thick mists generally envelope the
region in autumn, preventing eve
experienced mountaineers from trav-
cling. Early in theweek one of the mis-
sionary searchers actually located the
band and was approaching their re-
.reat when the brigands apparently
fearing the approach of troops,
shifted their head quarters and track
of them was again lost. Now, how
ever, that the troops have been re
called, the directors of the search are
hopeful of making better progress
though they point ont that even after
the brigands are found the negotia
tions may be prolonged especially il
view of the lack of telegraph facilities
According to the latest reports re
ceived at the embassy, the brigand
are inclined to surrended to Bulgari;
and it is still hoped, in view of Con
srl General Dickinson's negotiation
that the life of Miss Stone will b
saved.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25


but tragic incident. Young Mrs.
Roosevelt lived but year or two and
died leaving n baby girl, her namesake.
Grief stricken, the young man went
back to his own home. There was CON
ISOLATION in the heartness with which
old friends greeted him and special
solace in the warm friendlness of his
boyhood's companion, Edith Carow.
Miss Carow had all this time been
on the most cordial terms with the
RoOsevelts and constant friend OF
Theodore Roosevelts sister, now Mrs.
Douglas Robinson.
One day in the spring Of 1886 some
very exciting news was spread over
New York. Edith Carow, the "invul-
nerable," was engaged to marry Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25

up and out from her, which convinc ed
us that she was on fire; few minutes
after that the Oquendo appeared to be
covered with smoke, and we concluded
that she also was on fire, which proved
to be fact.
Gust about this time the Viscaya,
which starboarded her helm, seemed
to head off to the southward and west,
toward the Brooklyn, and fell out of
line. 1t then became evident that the
Colon was pulling out of battle and
running along shore, but it was de.
veloped that she was running away
and had more speed than all the other
ships. The Viscaya headed toward
the Brooklyn. She ran that course
for some time and then Strengthened
out again: then turned in shore and
in few minutes after that ran ashore
also. There was no question about
the Viscaya pulling out of the general
Spanish line to the southward, because
a short time after this Captain Clark
turned around and called my attention
to some object, in the water that
looked like floating buoys, apparently
three or four feet above thewater. We
thought they were nets with torpedoes
between them, probably thrown out to
injure the ship. ported the helm
and before | could do anything, we
passed the spot and found that we
we're in the wake of the Viscaya."
Commander Nicholson then detailed
the chase of the Colon, the subse-
quent going ashore and surrender.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
ARGENTINE SHELTER
Little Hope of It's Being Rebuilt. 1t
Lost Money.

Kansas City, Oct. l9-Four high
officials of the Slnelter trust are eX-
pected to arrive in Kansas City Mon
dag. They are Daniel Guggenheim,
of New York, chairman of the board
of control; Barton Sewall, vice-presi.
dent of the company; Simon Guggen-
helm, of Denver, and Anton Ellers, of
New York. A. II. Meyer of Kansas
City may take part in their delibera-
tions. The fate of the plant at Argen-
tine will, it is believed, be finally de.
termined by the visitors.
That the plant will never again re-
sumo it's old time activity is fact
sincerely believed by men in close
touch with smelling condition. 1t will
cost vast sum of money to place the
plant on money-making basis and
the trust can easily do without the
plant, they say. The plants of the
trust in the west can handle every
pound of ore received without much
additional expense and its officials
will be relieved of the necessity OF
caring for an institution which has
made, it is claimed, sad inroads into
the dividend account of the trust.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
KANSAS BOY APPOINTED
w. d. Shepard, of Salina, Has Been
Made Second lieutenant i'll the
Regular Army.

Salina, Oct l9.-W. ID. Shepard,
of this city, has received notice OF
his appointment as second lieuten-
ant in the provisional forces in the
Philippines. Shepard is 20 years
old and has fought Spaniardsin Cuba
and Englishmen in the Transvaal,
lie served with a volunteer regiment
in the Spanish. American war and
after his discharge went to South Al
rica. where he fought with the Beers.
He was with DeWet during the Boer
generals famous raid in Natal. He
was taken prisoner and on the night
of FebruaryS, last, managed to escape
to the coast where he caught "A vessel
bound for Calcutta, India, He re-
turned to the United States last April
and has been living here since June.
He is native Of Indiana and his ap'
pointment was secured through the
efforts of Senator Fairbanks.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
POPS STOOD T0GETHE r
Refused to Permit Removal of an OF
licer Who Rej0iced When Me-
kinney Mas Shot

Topeka, oct. l9.-During meeting
OF the. council Eat Kensington, ikas.,
recently, city marshal Powell, in dis
cussing the assault on. President Me-
Kinley, said; - 1t is good thing. "
Whereupon Mayor Peter Pyle remov-
ed him from Office right then and
there. Under Kansas law an officer
cannot be removed without the con-
sent OF the council. At II subsequen.
meeting the council refused to concur
in the order of dismissal. Three of
the eouncilmen were Pops, and voted
not to sustain the mayor. The fourth
one, Republican, voted to sustain.
His name was John Walker. Mayor
Pyle and councilman Walker declared
that they would not associate with
such an unpatriotic outfit and resign
ed. Kensington is now without a
mavor and one councilman.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
RICHEST IN THE WORLD
More Gold in Dawson District, 1t Is
Said, Than III South Africa.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. Isl. Francis
Lee, traffic manager of the White
Pass a. Yukon route, who returned
Thursday on the Dolphin, has spent
nearly six months in Dawson. Re-
garding his impressions he said to-
day:
II was favorably struck with the
wonderful improvements that have
been made this year in the methods OF
hydraulic mining. | want To empha-
size the permanency of these camps
The best possible evidence OF the per-
manency is the decision of the inter-
ested parties to construct new lines oI
railroads reaching out of Dawson
These new roads will open up thai
tremendously rich country lying be
tween Indian river and Quartz creek
which is incomparably more valuable
than any district in South Africa
Further, it is the richest mining dis
trict in the entire world"
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
The Presidents Love Romance.
,PEN DAY AND NIGHT.

1t has never been suggested that
Theodore Roosevelt and Edith Kermit
Carow, who became his second wife,
were betrothcd in their early youth at
the time when the Roosevelts and the
Carows were two of the foremost fam
lilies in New York and on terms of
strong intimacy with each other.
Edith Carow, a lovely and brilliant
girl, was a constant guest at the
Roosevelts. Her father was Charles
Carow. her grandfather Isaac Carow,
a wealthy shipping merchant.
There was hardly "A week during this
boyhood and girlhood stage that Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Edith Carow did
not meet. They were the best of com
rades the most loyal of friends.
Then came separation. Young Theo-
dore with a mind made up to startle
the world, chose one of the most con-
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
GOVERNMENT SEEDS
Tmmty-seven Million Packages to be
distributed This Year

Washington, Oct. lS.-The Depart
ment of Agriculture has completed
plans for its annual seed distribution
throughout the country. Despite the
fact that double the usual amount Of
seeds are to be sent out this winter,
the preliminary work is advanced
much further than in past years.
There will be 81 million packets of
seed distributed, both vegetable and
flowers. The department will begin
sending out the seeds about December
]. Most of them will be furnished
through Senators and Representatives.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
HOW SHE FOUGHT
True Story of the Part the Splendid
Ship, Oregon Took in the Fight.


Washington, Oct. 1S.-The most in
teresting witness in the Schley inquiry
today was Lieutenant Commander
Nicholson, of the Oregon, who gave
Il graphic account of the part that
ship took in the destruction of
Cervera's fleet. He was, he said, up
on the deck of his vessel during. the
fight, and he added:
Occupying the position | did dur
ing the day of the engagement ! nee
essarily saw considerable of il. The
incidents of that day commenced about
9:30 or five minutes before, when the
iii st call to quarters had been sound
ed. Then the Spanish ships were seen
coming out of the barbor, were seen,
in fact, practically by the whole
crew at the same time. When the first
ship started to go around the cry
went up: There they 60" / looked
toward the harbor and saw the first
ship. Her bow was making turn in
TO the last reach of the habor on her
way out She was followed in sue
cesssion by the others. | went to my
station, first upon the bridge, then
down to the coming tower, and saw
that the ropercOnnections were made.
In the meantime the signal had been
sounded to general quarters, and by
this time steam was coming up, all
bn 10 nd hlnXypnG nnlnu
full tilt, and few minutes afterward
Captain Clark came up. We turned
the ship, going slowly at first, Se
speed increasing all the time, turn,
ship with starboard helm and started
in toward the enemy. They came out
at full speed, apparently much faster
than we were at this ii me. BY the
time we were Strengthened out well tC
the westward they were all ahead o
us. The Iowa started in she being tC
the westward of us, apparently got il
closer to the enemy than we did be-
cause we passed under her stern.
"A few minutes after that on ou
course to the westward we passed un
der the stern of the Texas, apparent,
still in the water. ] called Captain
Clark's attention to this. OF cours
firing commenced on both sides at tn
time the irst ship cleared the mouth
the harbor. We returned the fire a
long range, probably three and one
half to four miles off at that point
"When we crossed under the Texas
stern we saw the Iowa coming out o
a course nearly parallel to convere
ing course with ours. l noticed her
little abaft our starboard bean
Captain Clark at the same time notice
her and called my attention to her an
told me TO watch out and avoid
collision. No collision was very in
ninent, but we did change our he'll
and passed on. | did not see al
more of the Iowa. After the actic
commenced we passed the Texas al
the Iowa. The only ship then ahef
of us was the Brooklyn. She was We
of her accustomed position, we'll c
to the westward. All the Spani'
ships had gotten out by this time al
we we're pursuing them, heading II
the leading ships. We noticed I
Maria Teresa drop astern at lie
sl.od than at first, saw flames leapil
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
BEAUTIFUL ARLINGTON
The Remains of Cushman H. Davis
viii Rest There.
" scriups.McRae Press Association.

Chicago, Oct. 2l.-Mrs. Cushman
X. Davis passed throughthis morning
with the remains .of her husband.
The late statesmen will be buried at
Arlington, the National cemetery near
Washington, by his own wish. The
State of Montana wanted the inter-
ment in Minnesota. Mrs. Davis's
execution of her husbands wish has
aused much comment, especially as
II movement to erect monument tC
he late Senator had been started 10y
uilizens.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
SteDDed IrtO Live Goals.

"When a child | burned my foot
tlightfully," writes w. II. Eads, OF
Jonesville, Va, (Which caused horri-
BILE leg sores for thirty years, but
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured
me after everything else failed" In
fallible for burns, scalds, cuts, sores,
bruises and piles Sold by Evans
Bros. 25c.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25

The Anti-Horse Thief Association OF
Kansas and Oklahoma is in session
at independence, and If the Allied
Missionary Societies would send a
delegate there they could get some
pointers on Miss stones case.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
Buy You q Home Cheap.

See the lots in the Travis addition
to Gas City. Desirable location,
prices reasonable, no smelter smoke,
addition all piped with gas and furn-
ished at same rate as gas IN lola,
Terms $4,000 $40. 90 $50. 90 $4,000 with
payments of ten dollars down. Bal
ance to be paid in terms to suit pur-
chaser.
For particulars write to Miss Sada
Travis LaHarpe, Kansas.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25

serVative spots
on earth to ac-
complish ii and
entered Har-
ward university.
While there he
fell in love with
Miss Alice Lee,
who, too, fell i'm
love, and short
ly after RoOse-
velt's gradua-
tiOn they were
married. A IL
this, however,
was to prove
The Iola register., 1901-10-25

The Moran Herald says the Missouri
Pacific is talking of leveling its grades
between there and lola. When first
built the work was rushed and heavy
grades occur at many places. The
Katy has built very Level roadbed
and the Pacific wants one equally
good.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25

Gas City is evidently preparing to
patronize home industries, judging by
this from the Headlight: Work on
the city hall and bastile was begun
Thursday morning. In dimensions
the building will be 36 feet long and
20 feet wide. pwo iron cages will be
placed IN the rear for jail purposes
and the front will be used for coun-
ell room"
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
Savonburg people have resumed
the talk of gas.

The Herald says Rev. Mehl while
crossing the street from the church
after services last Sunday night ran
into hitch rack, and nearly broke
his nose. 1t was dark and the cross
bar was level with his face.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25

The: :all-seeing critic of the Gas City
Headlight.says that article. l5of one of
LaHarpe's ordinances provides that
"anyone desiring to sell etcetera must
pay S25 month license for doing so. :"
The inference is that Gas City would
be better market for "et cetera."