davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-08-09
NEW MO. PAC. PASSENGER.
Long Desired Train Said to be Planned
Goes East in Forenoon and
West in Afternoon.

One of the chronic longings of lola
people for the past ten years has been
another passenger train on the Mis-
souri, Pacific that would go east in the
morning and west at night. At present
>butone train carrying passengers runs
each way daily, going through here
west-bound at S;45 in the morning and
east-bound at 1902 at night. People
desiring to make lola or get out of
town have found the service very un-
satisfactory, but the new train which
the FIT. Scott Monitor says is to be
put on will greatly improve the SER
vice. The Monitor says:
"Word has just been received in
this city by the officials that Gener-
al Manager Russell Harding. of the
Missouri Pacific railroad, has ordered
a new passenger train on the Wichita
division between Yates Center and
Rich Hill. The train will make II
round trip each day, going through
here in the morning and returning in
the early part of the afternoon, and
the service will be inaugurated as soon
as the necessary equipment can be OBJ
tained. On account of the heavy
Colorado and eastern business the
system is short on equipment.
"This train viii make wonderful
Improvement in the service. 1t will
give two trains daily between here and
st. Louis and will make all the con-
nections for northern and southern
points and give complete daylight
service.
when put on, the new train will
leave Yates Center at $50 in the morn
ing and will arrive in Fort Scott about
1870. 1t will go through to Rich Hin
where connections will be made for
Kansas City and st. Louis and also
for Joplin and other southern points.
This train will land Fort Scott pas
sengers in St. Louis about 10 O'Clock
in the evenining. Returning st. Louis
passengers by making the same con-
nectiOns at Pleasant Hill aud Rich
Hill will arrive in Fort Scott at 1880
in the afternoon, leaving St. Louis at
about &:3O in the morning. The train
returning from Rich Hill will arrive
here about ! 30 in the afternoon. The
same fast mail connections will also
be made for all points at Rich Hill.
This will prove to be one of the
hest trains on this system. 1t will
give two trains daily between here and
lola, and will prove very convenient
to the travelling people. 1t will also
give two trains to Kansas City and
St. Louis and give daylight service.
The Iola register., 1901-08-09
TO Save Her Child.

From frightful Disagreement Mrs.
Mamie Galleger, of La Grange, Ga,
applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
great sores on her head and face, and
writes its quick cure exceeded all her
hopes. 1t works wonders in Sores,
Bruises, Skin Eruptions, Cuts, Burns,
Scalds and Piles. 25c. Cure guaran-
teed by Evans Bros, druggist.
The Iola register., 1901-08-09

Agent Allison, when asked what ne
knew of the new train, said he knew
all about it. The train is a go but
the company is doing such big busi-
ness it cannot spare the equipment
from other lines TO put on here and
must wait fornew engines and coaches.
1t may take till next year TO get them,
and lola will probably get an old one
then. But, goodness knows, lola will
hail any old train with delight.
The Iola register., 1901-08-09

Mrs. BRADLEY MARTIN, formerly
OF this country, now of England, is
stopping in Paris with her daughter,
who married the Count of Craven.
She idolizes her little grandson who
recently raised Cain because he was
being separated from street Arab
whom he had met in the park and
played with. The street Arab was
about such an ingenious youngster as
a Kansas boy aud knew more tricks
in minute than the little Lord did
in an hour. The up-shot was that
grandma Martin arranged with the
Arabs mother to give up her son who
is to become new toy for his diminu-
tive lordship. And out here in bully
Kansas it is hoped the new kid will
whale his titled nibs good and plenty
and make him keep silent for fear of
getting more. Boys have done such
things and under such tutoring the
race of Bradley Martin may become
useful.
The Iola register., 1901-08-09

Kansas City Star; The proposed
grant of J million dollars to Lord
Roberts for his services in South
Africa would not be excessive accord
ing 10 British standards. Parliament
voted Kitchner $50, 600 after his sue
cessful expedition to Khartum. When
the Duke of Marlborough defeated
Marshal Tallard at Blenheim he was
given the fine estate of Woodstock,
Blenheim palace was erected on it for
him at an expense of 81 200, 600 and
these gifts were accompanied by a
pension of $2j, 600 year. After the
victory of Talavera the Duke of Well
ington, then Sir Arthur Wellesley,
was made viscount, with pension
of $4,000 a year. This was doubled
when he was made an earl after
Cludad Rodrigo. When he occupied
Madrid he became Il marquis and was
granted ! million dollars. He re-
ceived $500, 600 after Waterloo, be-
sides the fine estate of Strathfeldsaye
England recognizes that II fortune is
required to sustain properly the social
position of a peerage. Therefore when
such rewards are given for distin
guished services to the kingdom, a
money grant usually accompanies
them
The Iola register., 1901-08-09
LOOKING BACk

To the time when she was plucked from
the very grasp of death, the natural i'm
pulse Of the womanly heart is thankful
ness for the means which saved her,
The Iola register., 1901-08-09

The REGISTEK printed The above
some weeks ago. A note from Mr..
Ross says; "Please tell the brethren
that my 63 cent corn actually cost me
533 cents but the rest to make up the
So cents was spent for Missouri river
woter -
The Iola register., 1901-08-09

THE chances are that the Joke is on
Brother Ross, of Usage township, who got
scared and rushed OF to Kansas City for
two car-loads of 65 cent corn
The Iola register., 1901-08-09

and a desire to help
other women in like
case. Those are the
III o t ives W hi C h
prompted Mrs. Eva
Burnett to write the
accompanying testi-
monial to the curative
power of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
This is only one cure
out of thousands. No
one would dare say
that the average
woman was not as
truthful as she is
good. And it is the
truthful testimony of
the average woman
that "Favorite Pre-
scription" cures
wonanly diseases 4
when all other E
means and medi- AZ
cines absolutely GlS
fail. 1t esta b.
fishes regularity,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-07
WHATS IN A kAht7
lsssssfi Plnse Il falss ksslR.

In tbs &sys ~ wild oAi' rbaney II o.
w~t, de AEaas slsereif were unsa A cur.
rosry. Tbfy ~src ~ fiaile a ala. Their
ffiNs dia bs re'y cast IA tWeniv years.
Ihs very name n Oliver ASsas A SON, Mas
ssyncpsSn ius ha@eay, Ii was crrFeEl a..
Sve tie word
On tAe sane p,iacspis Bsnssn's Porous
Plaster % The universal ttNaaasi exisrnAl
remedy, Iessyt 10 q "goeaa plaster does
NOD deseriba ~ ftls ~ Asd fsaaab.s risas1y.
Yef every disease IN which Az external rem.
sty y ssailAhla. bensoes Plaster u used
almost ~ matter q ooutpa
bensen's Plaster qulekly relieves and
cures wsare other mo1ew a ircainaui are
either esaspsrniinglY sl9w or have no good
eject whaieref. Coughs. oolds. lumbaga
kslney truahlc. rheumatism, lAtao back,
nc, ARE ~ psas benttlod aud soon cured.
Capsicuia, Strengthening aud lisila,loana
plAsters have hone - tho curative virtaea
Of Bensons More than {, 600 physiciAns
and druggists have eurnnead@i HerNnu's
Plaster - a remedy In which the public
may have implicit eguhlenoe; Wide. IN q
ooFnpsrhtiFo tea; with other plaslers, Bsn-
sons has received .afly.fte higaeat anarti.
Beware q substitutes ard chcap limitations.
For sale by Al druggists or wc will pro.
pay postage on any number ordered Ia the
Cniiod States on rseaipi Of 25e. each.
scabary a johnson, Mig. CAenisis, NJ.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-07
GET At The CAUSE.
ne Day Of Drastic Drsgs and PurGasivsa
Has Gene By.

ne Day Of Drastic Drsgs and Pursativsa
Has Gene By.
Constipation Of the bowels. usually
considered simple complaint, ID the
more dangerous because 1t Is deemed
trivial. Trines neglected become the
most serious Of ailments. "a dose Of
physic will cure 1t is the usual remark.
But the dose never cures. 1t relieves
plant for the future, and next time
bigger dose Is needed. The bowels,
strained, weakened, poisoned by re-
peated dosing with strong drugs, be-
come more and more constipated, invit-
ing appendicitis, deranged liver and
stomach, weakness OF the urinary or
gans, bad blood, and chronic organic
diseases OF various kinds. Constipation
should be cured promptly. Druggists
Sell the one medicine that cures consti-
patton. They sell big bottle Of II for
ii and they call it Calcura Solvent II
Is the latest discovery Of David Kenne-
dy, Physician and Surgeon, OF Kennedy
Row, Kingston, N. ", and II you write
to the above address, mentioning this
paper, you will receive a small bottle
free. Or II your druggist does not keep
Calcura Solvent, send 81 and receive .
large bottle by express, all charges paid.
Richard F. Johnston, OF Rondout,
N. Y, once the great centre fielder OF
the Boston Baseball Club, later with the
New Yorks and tho Cincinnatis, 10
known all over America. He took Cal
cura Solvent for constipation and torpid
liver OF long standing and was cured.
He recommends Calcura Solvent TO ath-
letes. There are hundreds OF other
cases.
BY reason OF its cleansing and tonic
properties on the whole system, Calcura
Solvent puts not only the bowels, but
the stomach, liver. blood, kidneys, and
bladder In a condition OF perfect health.
II is not mere purgative, but thor
ough constitutional remedy that cures
by removing the morbid deposits that
cause disease.
Tho dlscovsrer Of calcura Solvent solemnly
swears that he Is a. physician and surgeon
and the only David Kennedy in Kingston or
kondQut. n. Y. but letters directed simply
"Dr David Kennedy" 60 70 corporation Of
somewhat similar name. with tho manage
pent Of which he is no longer connected;
k ssIsfa2y' KEssbb Now z R hassss
10 reach him, DO NOT b deceived byl mt,lsad-
~ sds. Of other parties usisg similar mama
CAlcurs Solvent 10 for Sale by
a. II. PETTIBONE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-07
Tho Farmers Paint.

Many OF our readers msy not be able
TO do the painting Of the home aud out
buildings that was contemplated last
spring when the crops were planted. The
drought will undoubtedly prevent much
Of the usual farm improvements. yet 1t is
wise to study Ill phases Of the subject
and be prepared to do this work which
is intended to be decorative 90 we'll ss
preservstive. most effectively.
How many farmers when riding through
q section have noted which color OF paint
has best displayde the house and barn on
the farm? II thought is given the MISTER
they will note that the dark colored psint
ct 9 distance give the appearance Of no
psint. On the other hand. observe the
well-psinted white house, II can be seen
Q long distance. Is harm onions with its
setting Of green and looks olesn and
thrifty. AT least 10 onr study OF the
painting OF farm homes this bss been our
deduction that the "white house" is the
one that should sdorn the farm. Farm.
ers may not regard this feature 10 paint
ing OF importance. but il the home is
ever put on the market for sale appear.
snce will increase it's mooey value and the
family will be moro wholesome for the
qualification OF taste,
A durable whitewssh. which is said to
embellshed the east end OF the ptesi
dents house II Washington snd that lie
used by tho government 10 whitewssb
can be effectively used on
many building, lie ss follows.
Tske half bushel OF unslscked lime.
Slack it With boiling water, Cover dur.
ing the process 10 keep 10 steam. Strain
the liquid through 6ne eieve or strain
or. Then add . peck Of foe salt, pre-
viously dissolved 10 warm water; three
pounds OF ground rice boiled to thin
paste and stirred 10 while hot; half q
pound Of Spanish whiting and one pound
Of clean glue, previously Dissolved BY
soaking 10 cold water and then by hsns.
ing over Q slow Ere 10 small pot hung 10
. larger one filled with water Add FIVE
gallons OF hot water to the mixture. stir
we'll End let 1t stand for few days GOV.
cred from dirt II should by applied bot
Tor which purpose II can be kept 10
kettle or portable furnace.
A pint OF this whitewssh mixture. II
spilled, will cover one equare
yard. II lie almost % sarvicesble as paint
Tor wood. brick or stone. and Is much |
cheaper than tb, cheapest psint
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-07
Agriculture.


oas Of the safprlsins ttisss 10 farming
10 the srsdasi development Of land 10 .
poist vhsrt II ell yield rtiarrs never
dreamed Of BY the early culuvst0ra ssys
Anefiosn Csllivstor. Orr in parts Of
Ensised sod seailsEd farmers snd dairy
msa make . living from pasture lands
Which have 90 sssessed valuation OF $500
o. sS00 40 scrs. They do this uben
prices for The products are 40 sresie,
thsn Auerlcsn farmers receive. TIE o..
crsi Of their success 10 peeessiiy. They
have bsen forced 10 make every square
inch Of soil psy iis highest profit, and ss
. resnil ID > have some Of the Apest pss.
,nres 10 the world. TIE sod IL 20 ihiet
aud eompsct thai u 10 simosi impossible
10 cot through r. The reo.s form = cold
mass 10 the sell. end The srss grows
iuIurisntiy. even dsiying dry vesthe'.
spd produce good efops 10 spite Of close
cropping late In The season, When itos,
ordinarily kills less successfui pasture.
The thing OF ii 10 the farmers have oulii.
vsted the soil, planted and replsnted ersss
seeds. dressed the pssiures repeatedly
With fertilizers and made them 10 every
usy productive and fertile. The coil is
not more sdspted naturally to pastures
than millions Of sores 10 this country
which today pfodsce only indifferent
crops Of srsss. The soil is msds srti-
ficislly rich, and the sod Is the resul, OF
careful intensive farming.
So il is these Eosli.h farmers make .
profit from land worth ten times s much
10 money valustion as the pssture fields
Of this country, Nov, II II Is possible
to improve pasture fields 90 that they
will produce like these English ones
what an enormous profit swsits the Amer
lean farmers Who will improve their fields
to the same ptoduc fertility Instead
OF being forced to psy interest on sn in-
vsstment OF $500 40 sore the average
dsirymsn in this lend would have to pay
on only $40 to $50 per acre. All the res.
would represent profit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-11-07
Buying Of Cattle Feeds.

The prices for grain and feeding stufi-
which are nov ruling are so high that
il bebooves the buyer more than ever TO
study the fitness Of the sundry msterisls
odsred Tor cattle feeding purposes. Mesls
.nd feeds Of I'll sorls are offered, some
good aud some bad. Their market pioes
often show no relationship whs,ever 10
6tness; hence the need Of looking be-
yond the mere MISTER Of cost.
The state feeding stofs inspection OF
the pas. two years hss served to point oui
more clearly to tbs retail % we'll % 10 the
consumer the distinction between good
snd bsd feeds, The vrrm pt experiment
station Is nov sbont TO issne . bulletin
showing the chsrscter OF the goods on
sale last spring. The standard by pre-
ducts we're found to rnn shout 90 usual
The guarantees made By the msnn fse-
turers IS TO their quality we're commonly
upheld, bot there were . lev eases OF
serious sduiier.tion, Intentional or BY 30
cident.
The Msyfossr linseed meal contained
bot little more tbsn hall Of the protein
~hich this elsss VI goods should contsir
. isv samples Of mixed wheat feed founo
TO be sduitsfsted; and there we're sewers
os, feeds (oue OF which was boldly csIied
ground OATS shicb ssre Of extremely
lov grade. oae brsrd OF ost feed snsl, z.
90 u the station this fall cootsiped even
less protein than doss osi hulis. II would
sppesr that 10 this csse the CREST feed
ID niiersni itself bed been sdaitersted.
Those iuteresied 10 this nstter are invii. !
"a 10 ssaa 10 the sxperiment station. Bar
Iinston. Va. Tor its stock feedise publics-
lions. which will be nsiIed Tree to any
address. Their csrsfni perusal csnSo,
help bnt aid those Who are 10 the DARK
,otcefnirs vhss 10 bay. !
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-26
RECENT JUDICIAL DECISIONS.

A promise to deliver coal In the future
is held. in Tradesmen's National Bank
vs.. Curtis On. ". 80 L. R. A. 430, to be
a sufficient consideration to support an
acceptance of draft for the purchase
price.
The right Of wife to maintain an ac-
ton for the alienation of her husbands
affections is sustained in Metser VS..
Betser Qll), 90 L. R. A. $50. under a
statute giving married women the right
to sue as If sole.
A clause in an insurance policy max
ing it void in case of its assignment is
held, in Whiting VS.. Burkhardt (Mass.),
50 L. r. A. 78S, not to apply to an as
signment Of his interest by mortgage
who is entitled to receive the proceeds
to the extent Of his interest.
A person who has contracted to build
a house and furnish the materials for
fixed sum has an insurable interest to
the value thereof, though he has re-
ceived nearly payment of the price in
full, holds the Supreme court of South
Carolina In the case of Ulmer VS.. Phoe-
nix Fire Insurance Company (39 s. E.
Rep, 712).
A street railway company is held. in
Groves VS.. Louisville Railroad Com
pany (Ky.), 80 L. r. A. 44S, to be liable
for a defect in street caused by the
projection of the rails, although they
were originally properly laid, where the
surface of the street had fallen away
from them. The authorities on the
question of the liability of a street rail-
way company for defect in track or
street are collated in a note to this case
The inability of students TO acquire
residence for voting purposes merely by
attending an institution of learning Is
held, In re Barry IN. ", 81 L. r. A
S31, to extend to students in a Roman
Catholic seminary studying for the
priesthood, although each of them has
renounced all other residence or home
and on admission to the priesthood will
continue In the seminary until assigned
elsewhere by his ecclesiastical superb
Ors,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-26
Ivory from Bones.

An extensive and increasing indus
try has recently, according to a French
report, become established in France
to furnish an artificial substitute for
natural ivory in view of the growing
insufiiciency of the latter to meet the
demand of art and industry in the vari-
Gus applications. The greater number
of products formerly employed in this
line were obtained by injecting white
wood with chloride of lime under very
strong pressure. At the Amsterdam
exhibition, however, almost all the
products which attracted SO much at
tention had been prepared with the
bones of sheep and the waste pieces Of
deer and kid skin. The bones are, for
this purpose. macerated and bleached
for period of two weeks In chloride
of lime, then heated by steam along
with the skin, so as to form a fluid
mass, and to this latter are added some
quantities of alum. After having been
subjected to these processes, the sub
sequent treatment consists in f1ltering
the mass, drying it In the air and allow
ing 1t to harden in bath of alum, the
result being white tough plates, which
are more easily worked for various OBJ
jects than is the natural ivory.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-26
The Ideal Husband.

The man who makes the best hus-
band has a temper calculated to bear
the wear and tear of everyday life.
He does not fly into passion at a tri-
fie, or vent his rage at things that no.
body on earth could have prevented. He
may show his righteous wrath on occa-
slons, and rail at persons or things that
deserve 1t, but he doesn't harp on tho
annoyances for hours afterwards and
make everybody about him miserable.
A good proportion of men who take to
drink do 1t because they have little else
to occupy their time. When a man
takes to doing nothing from choice,
look out for that man. He Is pretty sure
to soon drift into bad habits. The best
of husbands is considerate; he is al
ways thoughtful regarding his wife.
performing various acts likely to min
lister to her comfort. If men had any
idea how women love to be taken care
of and looked after, they would, per-
haps, exercise their own powers In that
direction little otfener. When hus-
band comes home at night and meets
her, tired and worn with the burdens
and cares Of the day, Of which he
knows nothing, a kind word will cheer
and comfort her as nothing else WILL
New York Weekly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-26
What She Wanted.

A woman rushed into a Harlem drug
store the other day. In one hand she
carried an empty quart bottle and in
the other she tightly grasped a five
cent piece.
"Let me have Eve cents worth OF
ozone at once" she said to the drug.
gist.
"What did you say, MADAME the
druggist asked.
"SOme ozone"
"Why, madam. there's ozone in your
bottle now"
"Sir, do not want to be insulted, I"
replied the woman Indignantly. II
know what the doctor told me to get,
and If you don't keep 1t let me know.
Have you got any ozone or notW
"Well," said the druggist very DELHI
erately, ozone is an element In the air
we breathe, and unless the air in your
bottle has become contaminated it has
about as high percentage of It as any
l have in the store. would suggest
that possibly your physician meant
that you should get some benzoin."
ooh, yes" hastily replied the woman
"that's it. | knew 1t was something
like ozone"
She took the five cents worth of ben
zoin, which was almost lost sight of on
account of the ozone which still remain
ed in the quart bottle.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-12-26
The Drivers Point of View.

The hotel coach was filed with
crowd Of happy, 1ubilant visitors, and
the horses toiled splendidly up the hills.
AS each eminence was reached and at
every turn In the road the crowd would
burst forth into cries of wonder and
delight at the magnificent scenes
which burst upon their view. The
mountain jehu alone preserved a dig
nifty and silence which rather awed the
others. At length, after particularly
lovely view had been passed, one Of
the guests at the drivers left hand re-
marked:
You don't seem to take much inter-
est in the scenery. No doubt it's an old
story to you."
The driver shook his head.
'No, that's not It," he answered. 81
Just don't care" Then he leaned lit
tie closer and whispered, But / knows
just how you folks must feel. You all
come from a long distance just to see
things, and you're bound to enjoy 1t
anyhow so as to get your moneys
worth and not feel as though you was
cheatin' yourselves. Oh" said this
driver in a superior tone, Il don't mind
1t when 1 understand how 'tis."