davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-10
A TEXAS WONDER.
HALLS Great Discovery.

One small bottle OF Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all ir-
Irregularities of the kidneys and blad-
der in both men and women, regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggist will be sent by
mail on receipt Of 81. One small bot
tie is two months treatment, and will
cure any case above mentioned. DR..
E. w. Hall, sole manufacturer, p. o.
Box 500, ST. Louis, Mo. Send for
testimonials. Sold by all druggists.
Read This
Valley Falls, Kan, Dec. Y, l9OO:EFor some
gravel. Was under the care OF leading physi
cians but received no benefit. l was advised
TO try Halls Great Discovery, and by the use
OF one bottle received a perfect cure, and
ca conscientiously recommend 1t as q safe
and reliable medicine.
S. B. SMITH.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-10
S7EELDUST.

Sired by an imported English Turf
Horse, dam, thoroughbred Kentucky
Steeldust mare with record of 1928.
Will make the season of 1901 as fol-
lows: Mondays and Tuesdays at the
James Finley place, 5 miles east and
l mile south Of Humboldt. Thursdays
Fridays and Saturdays at the Fair
Grounds. Terms: 5000 to insure
mare to be with foal; $500 to insure
living colt.
G. d. WRIGHT, Owner.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-10
The King stin n Club Member.

King Edward VII, contrary to wide
ly circulated reports, has not re-
signed from any of the London clubs
of which. as prinoe of Wales> he Yves
member. lie has, howovep, retired
from the committees of tho kaxIboS-
ough ON which he had been serving.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-10

Sariinia iA celebrated for tha tomha
which prove that prehistoricaKH q
was Inhabited by 0iAntA a,4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
MAINS CIRCUS HERE TODAY.
They VIII Give Two Performances on The
Claw Street Grounds

Walter L. cIain's new, big Fashion
Plate Shows will be here to-day and give
two performances on the show lot at the
head of Clay Street.
1t has been five years since this we'll
known organization has paid Richmond
a visit, yet the reputation it established
at that time has not been forgotten, and
it will no doubt be greeted by two well
filled tents. The Main Circus has under
gone wonderful changes since their last
appearance, and to-day it stands as one
of the largest as we'll as one of the best
that ever toured this country
The free street parade will cover the
usual route and start at 10 clock sharp.
1t is in the interior, however, that a min
iature army OF recognized arenic stars
are stationed, and the diversified list of
novel features furnished by them cannot
fail to please the most exactiag.
The principal events include a daring
Bicycle exhibit by the NIartell family of
four members, dexterous acrobatic feats
by the eight GarSennettis, thrilling aerial
flights by Moore and Gilmore's Quintette
of gymnas:s, worlds record high jump
ing by Madam AIarantelle's horses and
ponies. the expert horsemanship dis
played by the United States rough riders
and the wonderful example of brute in
telligence. as shown by sixty-three tho
ro;:shbred horses which are introduced
mo the arena at the same time.
The Main Shows guarantee to produce
every advertised feature and to faith
f:,ly fulfil every promise made. Free
open air exhibitions will he given pre-
v:o.s to opening the doors at and Z
p NJ, the performance t. king place one
hour later in order to allow visitors time
to inspect NE geological department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
BROWNING CLASS.
Kew Department al INC nomsu's College Is
tab.iShed.

The Browning class Of the Woman s
College, d new department at that insu-
tuition, held its nrst meeting tuesday
afternoon, and was mucn entertained and
instructed by Miss Englina Aunspaush S
first OF q series OF reaolngs from Brown
ing.
After presenting her claims for express
sion as one OF the highest arts Miss 1Auns-
paugh interpreted Browning's Era Lippo
Lippi in her own clear impressive way,
leaving in the mind of each nearer a we'll
defined picture Of this histrionic figure,
who lives and speaks III Browning S
1nonologue. Miss Aunspaugh is thorough
zlv. in touch with her author, and having
received: from him the intended impress
sion; the desired expression follows with
ease and pleasure to speaker and nearer.
The personnel of the Browning class be-
speaks success ard Intellectual profit for
It's mem bers and encouragement for its
leader Miss Aunspaugh will continue
these readings on six successive Tues
days, and arrangements have been made
to admit ladies not members of the club.
Miss Aunspaugh also expects soon to have
private parlor classes in Browning and
other authors in many homes in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

Mrs. Catherine r. Bertos. Rec. Sec,
Camp No. l. Patriotic Order of America
writes from No. 500 West Elm Street. Cen
traia. ILL.,:
Il have found Peruua. the most satisfy
ing medicine l ever tried in my life
suffered for years with catarrh of the
stomach. which became aggravated every
time caught a slight cold Ny food did
not digest properly and life lost its best
charm until I tried Peruna. 1t made a
new woman Of me. 1t took eight bottles
to effect a. complete cure, but [ would
not be back in the former condition for
thousand dollars.
II am most grateful for being cured
completely and feel better than T nave
for years.''-Catherne r. Bertos.
Congressman Willis Brewer.
Hon. Willis Brewer, of Hayneviue, Ala,
in a recent letter. says:
Il have used one bottle of Pc
runa for lassitude and I take
pleasure in recommending it to
those who need a good remedy.
As a tonic it is excellent.
In the short time / have used it
Peruna has done me a great
deal of good" Willis Brewer.
If You do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving q
full statement of your case. and he Will
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. president of the
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

slcy, j. ". Smith: No Q, ]. t. L. Wood
SON Jacob Umlauf: No 10, r. C. Beaslcy,
c. C. Fuestreets: No. il. c. e. Pollard,
w E. Fersuson;- y, +. S. Wilton.
.Jr.. j. o. Reams; No. Is, &. w Criddle,
Is. NJ. Clarke: No. II. r. y. NicCul!cy, j.
j. Garner: No. 10. DR.. l.. n. Harris. C. J..
Weast; No IS, ". L. Chase, c. ". Amory;
No. l.. J. IL Talmage. p. Cookies; No.
u.s. S Huff. r W. Daley: No. 20, G. j. Ell
lott: No. 3D. 7. ". Moore. Z. ". Payne:
No. p, ]. L. Mu1nm. r. L. Patram: No.
Is, Joseph Towrey II. C. Howle: No 81.
l.. P. NIichaels. c. E. Smith; No. 81, j. T.
Buttona No. IS. C. A. Watkins. T. B.
Slaughter: No 81. ]. r Henry. ". c. Will
liams: No. SO, ]. Ashby -Armistead: No.
10. S. n. Hall. j.. c. Waldrop; No. Al. r.
II. Briggs; No ~. ". j. Shumaker: No.
q II. r. Moore: No. IS, II. c. Leache; No.
80 r. d. Bailey: No. 50. Z. l.. Mcrl-ss:
No. 30. W. X. Griffith. N. l.. Mullen: No.
&c. ". Med. Lee: No. 81. Il. w. Miller:
No. S. W. II. Thackcr: No. 50, j. V. Per-
ley; No co. J. G. Tiuer; NO &c, w. J.
Parker; No. 60. Z. E. Christie. C. e. Brick
icy; No. 60. /. e Davis: No. II. r. P. 5Da-
Wis E. a. Odenbrall: No 50, o. w. Wine;
No. 81. J. S. Heatnole. E. W. Stoner: No.
So ]. T. Long: No IS. William c. Lat
tame. No. %. Nj. A. Price: No. 10o r. S.
AluSheil; NO No. FRANK 1-ittle, >, Y. beii'
No. tG5. G. II. Pettyjohn, S. L. Christie:
No. ia. +. NJ. Tappan: No. lis. Ira w.
C.utchfield. George B. Wagner: No. JIG,
j. s. Stcppns: No lis. T. l.. Wade, j. NJ.
Marcum; No. 125. l. \ Jones: No 121. Il.
T. Hltzhmer: No. 1874. Med. Landrum:
no. 14i q l.. Adkins: No. 1s5, T. W.Alex-
ander. ". w Rowell.
Mr.. j. Vincent Perley. of Charlottesville,
was one Of the most prominent delegates
in attendance upon the convention. Mr.
Perley is known among his fellow dele
gates as a joiner. as he enjoys the unique
distinction of belonging to forty-eight
different orders. in all of which he holds
Office at present or has held an Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
MR.. CHAS. LANCE,
Quickly Cured After Suffering Is Years.

that cures without pain. danger. opera
Iion or al hours loss of time from the
days work. To avoid all questions OF
doubt he sends free TO every sufferer a
free trial OF his method and there can be
NJ earthly reason why anyone. rich or
poor. should not avail themselves of this
generous offer. AS an instance of this re-
iaa,kable method, the cure of Charles
I.afisc. Morrison, Ills, is a welcome piece
.. intelligence.
Mr.. Lange is u well preserved old gen
Go.aan, ~ years OF age, and for eighteen
years had q bad double rupture which no
treatment could cope with. After short
use Of the Rice method the left rupture
healed entirely and the right was almost
closed in a few weeks. To-day he is as
SOUND as o dollar. and his cure is only one
Sct hundreds OF similar cases reported by
those who use the Rice method Send
for this free trial. Don't be backward. It
will surprise you with its wonderful
power to heal. And IL YOU know OF other
r.ipturef people ask them TO write or
svfite for them. do not fail TO write at
0nne. DO SO to-day. & u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
RIGHTS OF Way
DEF ERhlINE.D.) ON
Rival Street Car Companies Get
together on One
Point,

Representatives OF the Traction Com
pany. the Passenger and Power Company,
together. with Justice Cru tchfleld, City At
torncy Pollard, and City Engineer cut
shaw, met in the Office of the latter yes
terday afternoon to formulate an agrse-
1nent by which employees Of the two COM
panies are to be guided at the cross-ovets
and junction points of the two lines.
The meeting was held at the suggestion
of Justice Crutchheld, and was. as he
said when 1t was all over. a regular love
feast, where the lions and the lambs sat
down together in peaceful demeanor.
President Bemiss and Mr.. E.. Randolph
Williams were present for the Traction
Company. and Manager Dimmock and
Mr.. A. 3. Guigon for the Passenger and
Power Company.
An agreement was entered into in which
the right of way of each company IS
specified and by which the cars. when
banked at any given point. are directed to
be carried off alternately, the car having
the right of way going first.
The Passenger Power Company is
given the right of way at Robinson and
Main, Harrison and Broad. Hancock and
Broad. Seventh and Broad, Twenty-fourth
and Broad. Twenty-ninth and Broad.
-Twenty-ninth and Q. Eighteenth end
Main, Fourteenth and Main, Ninth and
Main, Eighth and Main, Seventh and
Main. First and Main.
The Traction Company has the right of
way at Laurel and Broad, First and
Broad Laurel and Cary Eighth and
Broad, Ninth and Broad Seventeenth and
Broad Twenty-frst and Broad, Twenty
third and Broad, Grace and Eighteenth,
Main and Eighteenth, and cross-over at
Main and Eighteenth.
This schedule and agreement will be
shaped up by Messrs. Bemiss and Dim
mock, and will then be shaped into an
ordinance to be presented to the Street
Committee
The meeting was a very pleasant one,
and the indications We're that the two
companies had at least got together On
this important question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
Heurico Courts.

The suit of John T. Hackett against
Richmond Cedar Works for $4,000 dam
ages for personal injuries was Yesterday
decided in the Henrico Circuit Court in
favor of the defendant company.
The jury on a demurrer to evidence as
sessets Hackett's damages at 800. The
Judge sustained the demurrer, and gave
Judgment for the defendant. Messrs. w
III. Beveridge, P. A. L. Smith and Con-
way Sands represented the plaintiff, and
P. H. c. Cabell the defendant.
The County and Circuit Courts Of Hen
rico were in session a short while yes
tarday morning.
The cas-, of Thomas Trevalt against the
Prison Association Of Virginia will come
up tomorrow in the Circuit Court. This
suit has been tied up in the courts for
about two years
John West (coloredl. charged with crea :
ing a nuisance on Twenty-siXth Street.
was fined $3.50 and costs yesterday by
Squire Thomas.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to Stafford H. Gathright and Mary e.
Cosby, both of Henrico.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
QUESTION OF TRANSFERS.
Passenger and Power Company to Show
Cause WV Thew Should Not Be Given.


Two summonses were issued yesterday
requiring the Passenger and Power Com
pany to appear i'll the Police
Court next Tuesday morning TO answer
two charges of refusing to give transfers,
as provided for in the ordinance APPROX
cd by the Mayor on September IL, 1901,
in accordance with the ordinance OF De-
cember % 1899, providing for the issuance
of transfers at certain points.
The two charges specify that on Octo-
Der 18th. Mr.. Walter l.. Gordon, pas
senger on the Man-Street line of the
Passenger and Power Company. was re-
fused a transfer at Eighteenth and Main
Streets to the Traction line running
north: and also in the case of Mr.. oscar
Swineford on October 10th, at the same
point.
Captain A. B. G,1igon, counsel for the
Passenger and Power Company, said yes
terday afternoon that he was glad these
cases were coming up SO that test OF
the ordinance bearing upon transfer
might be made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
CITY HALL NOTES.
Three Prisoners Get Terms ia the State Peui-
Tertiary.

| Three prisoners were convicted in the
! Hastings Court yesterday afternoon and
| given terms in the penitentiary.
William Burton was given five years for
(, burglary; George Smith, alias Joe Carter,
| for grand larceny, was give two years,
and Henry Thompson, for HOUSEKEEPING.
was given five years. All three were
negroes.
Suit was brought in the Law and Equity
Court by Richard Cox against y. GiroIani
for $1,000. The plaintiff alleges that de-
PENDANT owned a certain horse and wagon
and that on August l. 1901, while plaintiff
WAS on Ninth Street near Broad. the
horse owned by the defendant ran off and
knocked him down. greatly bruising and
wounding him. and that he became sick,
bruised and injured and so remained for
several weeks. during which time he suf-
fered bodily torture and mental distress.
The suit was brought by Mr.. WynGham
II. Meredith.
Miss Mary Ann O'Keefe qualified as
administrators of John O'kecfe in the
Chancery Court Yesterday,
Detectives Tomlinson, Gibson, Hall and
Wren were congratulated yesterday by
many friends upon the action Of the Board
of Aldermen Tuesday night in making
of the secret service branch of the Police
Department. an Institution in itself. De-
tectiVe Tomiinson is elevated TO the sta
ton of captain and Messrs. Gibson, Hall
and Wren to SergeantS. Major Howard
will after a while provide rules and regu-
latons for the conduct of the new departs
ment. IT is a foregone conclusion that
Mayor TAYLOR will approve the measure,
which has already passed through the
Common Council.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following parties: Walter Z. Reekes
and Cora Virginia Smith, John McEwen
aBc Pearl Buffin, -Ansley +. Post and
Annie z. Stubs.
The charges against the street car COM
papies. which We're disposed OF in the Po-
lice Court Tuesday afternoon by. Justice
Crutchfeld. We're not the result Of coun-
ter charges made by the two companies.
The Traction Company was fined in three
cases for obstructing the traffic of the
Passenger and Power Company. while
the latter was fined in two cases on the
charge of failing to stop Its cars at a rail-
way crossing, as provided for in the or
dinance. The case OF obstruction against
the Passenger and Power Company was
dismissed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
Case OF Assault Against Harry Post Was Post
poued 10 Saturday.

Justice Johns wheels of justice ground
out rapidly yesterday morning.
The only case of Importance was that
against Harry Post, a white man, who
was charged with assaultng, Henry Pa
ratcr, on Williamsburg Avenue, Tuesday
night. and cutting him with knife. The
evidence was not gone into because of
the inability of Parater to be present,
and an effort will be made to hear it on
the 18th instant.
John Bailey (colored) was sent down
for four months for taking a suit of
clothes ard a hat, valued at SIS from a
.r:eEd. but the charge against Dick Coop
er for taking some clothes and shoes
from KaTsom Bentley could not be sus-
tanned. ani lie was dismissed.
&. F:;rlyr (cC.oIeG), will have to pro-
aucr s1.u for his good behavior for thir-
ty days. c.: the allegation that ne took a
c1as from the G!sss Works.
Sc charge { eainst Punch Robinson
(c,' rcd:. COR assualting Lewis Tlnsly.
will be heard to-day, and Joseph
Dickinson will tell on the 26th why he
is not a suspicious character.
The sum OF s. is what it cost Wesley
Whitlock for being disorderly on the
street. and another sum of equal value
was placed against him for attempting
to take possession of w. T. Moorecocks
house.
1t cost William Taylor (coloreG), 81 for
throwing rocks in the street and breaking
q window
Estelle Williams paid $3.50 for cursing
and abusing Maggie Crowder
Cliff Dorzier is alleged to have created
4 general disturbance to the annoyance
Of the neighborhood.t His case will be
looked into this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
JACK CAME BACK
Jack Butler, Who Suddenly Left His Home
SATURDAY., Has Returned.

Jack" Butler, the fifteen-year-old son
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Butler, of No. i3l
North Seventeenth Street, who left his
happy home Saturday afternoon, has re-
turned home safe, and his mother is over
joyed.
It was thought that he had gone to
Newport News, but Monday information
was received that he was in Baltimore.
When he returned Tuesday night, he told
his morner that he only had $3.50 when
he left Richmond.
He was accompanied by John Toole,
who had no money, and he PAID the way
of both to West Point on the Southern
road, and thence to Baltimore by boat.
Soon. after reaching Baltimore, he went
to Sparrow's Point and applied for work.
The man with whom he talked went
away without giving him Il definite an
swer. After waiting in vain he return
ed to Baltimore in d Gespairing state of
mind.
Here he was found crying on the street
by a. gentleman. whose name, he thinks.
was Mr.. Moon The latter paid his way
home o,lSSthe boat and was otherwise
very kind to him. Young Toole has no
yet returned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
MA,u.v A .ovr / zo,lu

Mr. and Mrs. J. Tyler Brown. OF Dam
Vile are spending a few days here.
Captain James I. Ferritcr, who has
been i'll for the last two weeks, is a.little
better.
Mrs. Mann S. Quarlcs has gone to DAM
vile where she is the guest of Mrs. l..
T. AGREE.
Miss Rose liable. of Winchester, Va,
Clay Street.
Mr.. ohm F. Burnett, of ISL North Eigh-
teenth Street, who has been dangerous
ly i'll with typhoid fever, is improving
slowly.
Mr.. Graham Caldwell, of Danville, has
resumed his work as cashier of the
Southern Express Company, after a visit
to this city.
has been the guest ot Miss Annie Scha-
piro. of NO 23Oa East Franklin Street,
has returned home.
Tie Virginia Sons of the American
Revolution will give free smoker at
the Westmoreland Club on Friday eve
ming at S:15 o'clock.
Mr.. William Cook. of Rockbridge, has
been brought here by DR.. II. r. Morr-
son. and is undergoing treatment at the
Old Dominion Hospital.
Mr.. Eugene Ould, of Campball county.
was in the city, on his way to Williams
burg. TO attend the meeting Of the Board
of Visitors of the Eastern State Hospital.
Miss Annie Tabb, who has been sick for
the past seven weeks with typhoid fever
at the Retreat for the Sick is now rapid
ly improving under the care Of DR.. j. W.
Henson.
At the wedding in Baltimore Tuesday
Of Rev. j. Clagett Simmer and Miss
Frances Florence Burnett, Mr.. William
Pritchard OF Richmond, acted as one Of
treNushers.
Mr.. William Z. Phelps is confined to his
residence with an attack OLE the erysipe-
las. He sprained his ankle a few days
age. He is under the treatment of Dr.
T. P Matthews.
Chief-of- Police sylvester. of Washing
ton. has advised Chief Howard that he
has arrested the runaway son of Jennie
Johnson. a negro woman. Who worked i'll
a laundry here. The woman is being
looked for by the secret service corps.
Detective Tomlinson and Policeman
Amos arrested asncgro named Pat Green
yesterday Oh a warrant. charging him
with entering the room of a negro wo-
man during her absence with intent to
commit larceny.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17

n ATARRH Of the stomach IS one ct
y the most common diseases of modern
times. This disease is generally known
as dyspepsia At first people try to car G
themselves by dieting or using some one
of the many pills and powders recon-
mended for this affection After that
generally a doctor is consulted. IIle stolh-
ach is oscultated. the liver thumped ana
the blame fastened upon some one OF the
digestive organs
Many of these people go the rounds
from doctor to doctor without receiving
any benefit Sooner or later they are
bound to hear of Peruna
1t would not be possible to find any
town or cityrin this country-where some
one could not be found who has been cured
of catarrh of the stomach oX Peruna-
Once cured these people continue TO re-
commend Per,na as long as they live.
In this way the dyspepsia victim is sure
TO hear of Peruna. The news OF Peruna's
virtues is spread among the people by
those who have used it and have been
cured which is a thousand times more
effective than all the advertisements in
tho world Having heard that Peruaa
cured some one else he tries it. His eE-.
pertinent almost invariably ends III COM
slete cure.
What the doctor has called dyspepsia or
liver complaint or Indigestion was catarrh
of the stomach all thx while. All that the
patient needed was a remedy that would
cure catarrh wherever located
This is the sort of a remedy that Pc
runa is Peruna cures catarrh by remov-
ing the cause. when the symptoms all dis
appear Perunas cures are permanent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
North Carolina Co!ored State Fair, Raleigh,
N. c. October 2Sth to November I'd. 1901.

For tho at,ove-named occasion the Sea-
hoard Air Line Railway will sell round
trin tickets to Raleigh. n. c. from all sta
tons on it's lines in Virginia and North
Carolina at the rate OF one fare FOR me
,nissfon ~ til : oundG. Tickets to
he r,Iacaf1 on sale October 9th TO Novem-
Der 2, 1901. inclusiv,ee, Final limit on TICK tick
nond s5,3o. from Petersburg. $40.
NOR. For further information apply to any
agent of the S. A. l.. Railway or direct
to Z. P. SMITH d. P. A.
Phone 4O5. Richmond Va
r. E. L. BUNCH. G. p A.
Portsmouth Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
Prison Reforms.

There will be meeting Of the Board
sos4Directors Of the Prison Reform Assoc
citation tonight at SIS o'clock. The
question OF contract labor ut the Re-.
formatcry will be discussed Opinions
on the question differ and 1t Is not ut all
certain that contract leLor will not be
eliminated from, the Reformatory System.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-17
Residence Entered.

The residence of Mr.. William O. Brlen,
of No. .2o7 Pine Street, was entitled on
Tuesday by the means of a rear window.
The thief entered an unoccupied bed
room and removed $40 in paper money
form between the mattresses. He next
visited the pantry and, carried along
with him a ham and ten pounds Of
sugar. Captain Tomlinson and Sergeant
Z Gibson, Of the Detective Bureau, are
at work on the case