davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
At Oakland.


 San Francisco, Nov. 19.-Weather threatening track muddy.
 First race. seven furlongs, selling Dunblane, won; Bernota, second; Bob Palmer. third. Time. 1:30.
 Second race, Futurity course, purse-- Josie G., won: Rosewar, second; Dean Swift, third. Time, 11S.
 Third race. three-fourths of mile, selling-Orleans. won; Herculean, second; Ned Dennis, third. Time, 1:16 Ia purse-Water Cure, won; Favonius, sec ond; Gold One, third. Time, 1:51.
 Fifth race. three-fourths of d mile Meehanus. won: obiah. second; Janice Sixth race, mile. selling--John McGurk' won Billy Moore. second; San Venado' third. Time. 1:46.
 Entries Today. First race, three-fourths of mile selling-Forkford, 107; Mrs: Brunell, lO4 Master Lee, The Miller: Rinaldo, Int Scout, Hungarian, Torsina. Expedient % Second race, eleven-slxteenths of 2 mile, selling-Dr. Scharn, 95; San de Lee Muresca 1O2; Colonial Girl; 1Oe; Magical a Third race, mile and furlong, selling Free Lance, 107; Sunello 1O4; Llzella 110; Galantheus; 95. .A Fourth race, mile and one-sixteentn-- | Rio shannon, Favonius. 1O4; Autolrght 1iS: The F'retter. S9; Greyfold. n5.
 Fifth race. Futurity course. purseo seo Sombero, go; Barbara Freitehle, 1iS TyS Blanche Shepard. 1O5; Byron Rose. llz Matt Hogan. Ill; Maresca, 106; Edinbor Sixth race. seven furlongs, selling Princess Titania. Ell Oriente; l4' "a "a i1s: Mike Rice, Duckoy. Merops, Intrada scalivwag 1O2; Cambaceres. 1oS; I'm Singer 107.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20

The value of ;he exports of the United Sttaes for the year ended Aug. sl was sl.- 5Oo, ,eI3,2S6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
NOTICE

The firm of J. Loeb & Bro. was dissolved by the death of !. Loeb. ST., and since his death his interest in the firm has been purchased by the undersigned. who assume all liabilities and own all assets. and will continue the business under the same firm name as here "t0e' J. LOEB. JR.,
 SIMON LOEB
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
IT WAS FAVORITES DAY
TWO AT PRoHIBIT1vE PRICE
 LAND PURSES.
Second Race Results in Dead Heat,
 in Which Seventeen Horses Faced the Starter-Acci- dent Occurs at Finish.

Washington, Nov 19.-Four favorites were among the winners at Bennings t9 day, Sadduccee, Extinguisher, The ruLi M tan and McMeekin, the last two at ehs respectively. Seventeen horses faced .ne barrier in the second event. It resulteu in an exciting dead heat between Irauer I,e, and Succassunna After crossing tue onit ,lMe lided with Redfern on Queens Messen, ger. The former rider was thrown ana received injuries about the snouloers, which will prevent him rom riu,hS sn dIv dT, injured 1t is believed he will have 10 De killed. Weather fair, track fast ,o.
 First race. six furlongs-Sadduccee' i"e i"e H. Miehaels). t9 .o~n5 won; Idx DeTey; Sf the o Valley. 116 (SheaD, to l, third. Tune; 1:16. Pigeon Post, Cormorant, Satire ana Man O'War ran.
 Second race. five furlongs-Succassunn- na, 105 (Rice), 15 9 1. and Trauer. l0o (H. Cochran), 5 to l. ran dead heat Genessee, 1O5 q. Martini. to l. third Time 1:04. Queens Messenger, Sunny Port. Nuptial. Queens Maid. Flying Col Lady Teasie. Clipper Pedestal, Blanche Herman, Mary Gatewood. Avis ran.
 Third race. mile and seventy yards The Puritan, lls QH. Michaelsl, l to ID. 1, second Time 1:50 Is. Two starters.
 Fourth race. six furlongs-Extinguish CT, JOS (H. Cochran). to 10. won; Fon- soluca, 105 O.. Martini, to l, second Time i:i5 2-5. Clearwater. Postillion, Trium Frivol Vivini and Par Excellence ran.
 Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth-Mc- Meekin. TOT U. Martini. to 8. won; Scar let Lily. 1O4 H. Cochran). 15 to 1, second Tyrshena, 107 (Brennan), 15 to 1. third. Time l:57. Althea and Prosper Ia Gai ran. Sixth race. seven furlonss-Lady Go Richard. no (Booker). to 5. second; Shoreham, 110 iH Michaels), to 1. third Time 1:30 Is. Alpaca. Imperialist. Lee. Argonauta. Shark. Carl Kahler. George Connie and Kalif ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race five and half furlongs- Death, Federalist, 1i2; Tests. 11o; Flac GUS. Tonicum, Tartar, Delmarch, 107 Bounteous, 1O4; Historian. Idle Ways Wellesley, Rubens. Gray Morn, Eliza beth, Moan, Chinook; ss; Francis; Rose Court 96; Also Eligible, Certain. 1o7: Vo latin, Calorvingtan, S9:
 Second race. six and a half furlongs- Flying Buttress, Colonel Bill, Courtenay Dragoon, Justice, Hot GoidaKa. llO: Dot. let, Barricade. l07
 Third race, steeplechase, about tw, miles-Boisterous, 163; Cousin Jess. Con over. leo; Joe Letter. 152: G. ". Jenkins Kate Spotswood. Kal orama, 1$.
 Fourth race, mile and hundred yards Mynherr, 1O1; Tartar. 1O7; Curtsey. Sur mise. Carter Ban. 10s; Einus, Marothen Ss: Willard J.. 9l. Little Daisy. SC. l Fifth race. seven furlongs-Mynherr | 120; Dewey. Rightaway. Anak, Rocky. sS | Tenagara, Batyah. Joymaker, Rose o | May, The Goldfinder, Icewater, Fonso | luca, 92: Hot. Little Arrow. 9S; Somer sault, 85.
 Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth-Th | Puritan, 12S; Potente, 125; Carbuncle, 123 Criterion, 110; Lady of the Valley, Avar grave, 9S; Handicapper, 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
G. r. FITZPATRICK,
 Exchange Hotel Corner.
MAY SAVE $64,OOO,OOO CANAL COMMISSIONERS EsT1- MATES ON COST OF ROUTES Nicaragua Will Be Favored-Final Report Shows a Further Saving
 of $12,OOo,ooO Over This
 Particular Course.

Washington Special to Baltimore Sun. These figures. it is expected will oc- cupy a conspicuous place in the report or the Isthmian Canal Commission, Whlch was signed yesterday:
 To buy Panama canal, and fran ~ oou,
 chises.. .. ...............-..... .$lU5' OOVVOV To finish Panama canal........ li4'OOOiOoo
 ., s253, ,OOO, 900
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-20
Difference in favor of Nicara,

Total .. ...........'..''''.''''' .SAso'Vvo To build Nicaragua canal....... lSS,0OO
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-24
Ben Monroe Robbed.

Ben Monroe, who works in the
blacksmith department of the Lanyon
Zinc Company's works number 2, was
waylaid and robNed on his way home
Monday night. He boards at 507 North
street and as he was returning home
from downtown he met two negroes on
the walk, one on each side of him.
AS he passed between them, each
grabbed him, at the same time run
ming their free hands through his
pockets. He is big and strong, but so
were they. They took five dollars
from his pockets he had on him
one gave him push and the other "a
jerk, and when he caught himself they
had fed. He says he was helpless and
has no idea who they we're.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-24
Jason Watson Overcome.

Before Jason Watson came to lola
he was nozzle an in the fire company
where he lived. And since he ca me
here he has got in at most of the fires.
He got inTuesday night and camenear
not getting out. He took charge of
one of the nozzles and carried it back
from the front into the thick of the
smoke and stayed there, for an hour
or two, holding handkerchief to his
nose to breathe through and manag-
ing the nozzle in hisfree hand, hard
task. When it was over he was ex-
hausted and a friend helped him to
the Crystal drug store. Jim Campbell
took him in charge and locked the
door to keep the crowd out.
Then Jim had trouble. Jason
keeled over on the floor and Jim had
all re could do to get him on a sofa.
He gave him stimulant as he was
white and cold, his clothes being wet.
AS soon as he could he sent man for
a doctor and got others to help him
and they pulled and cut Watson's
clothes OFF, started the fire, heated
him with hot towels, rubbed him. He
slowly recovered but was wild in his
talk and it was 3 O'Clock before he
could be moved o,his home and then
they had to carry him to the carriage.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-24
JOintists Pay the League.

A surprising development came out
in the local liquor cases when it
was learned that the jointists who were
recently arrested by the evidence pro-
cured by the Law and Order League,
had paid the League some 5000, the
amount the League spent in securing
testimony and prosecuting them. The
jointists gave q solemn promise not to
engage in the Booze business any
more and expressed a willingness to
give bond to MAINTAIN the peace.
The Leagues attorney, Mr.. Morse,
made this statement in court, and
county attorney Goshorn declared he
is willing. The lawyers for the joint
it's, however, were not so sure, and
wanted it specified that their fees
should be included in the bill before
the jigger man shall be declared for
given, and so the court ordered it,
The men thus paying and promising
are: Cliff McCarley, VIM. Frampton,
willard Hibbs, Sam Mills, Will
Mills, Jack Kuntz, Felix Thompson,
L. d. Montgomery, and their assist
ants.
1t will be interesting to watch the
results.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-24
THE ZINC ROLLING MILL.
Contracts Let for Two Huge Iron
Buildings and for the Big Engines
and Machinery of the Plant.

"Samuel Diescher & Sons of Pitts
burg have completed plans for the
building of large zinc rolling mill
plant for the Lanyon Zinc Company
OF lola, Kansas. The plant will con-
sist of two large buildings to be built
by the American Bridge Company.
G. H. Bradley, Jr., & Co., of Pitts
burg will furnish 600-horse power
boilers and the Mesta Machine Com
pany will furnish the rolling mill
machinery and one ], ,200-horse power
Corliss engine. From the Pittsburg
Dispatch, of Pittsburg, Pa, May
IT, 1901.
For a year or more lola has
beens playing blind mans buff
with the rolling mill and the pursuit
has been "hot" and then "cold" SO
often that some few people who don't
read the REGISTER began to think the
rolling mill had been given up. But
the game is decidedly "hot" now.
In fact there has never been any
question since Mr.. Rodgers first told
the REGISTER of the Company's plans,
but he simply declined to chat about
his private business. Plans and
specifications have been made, the
machinery ordered and the only point
left unsettled about the plant is its
exact location. LaHarpe expects it
and lola expects it. The company
owns beautiful site right east of
works number l, in the corner Of the
Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific rail-
roads. Here they will find men for
the work and homes for the men.
Here they have two railroads and
plenty of water for the works and for
fire protection. On the other hand the
company owns lot of land east of
town and may locate anywhere be-
tween lola and LaHarpe.
The final question of location is to
be settled in the near future when Mr..
Rodgers and several more of the
directors in the company will come
here to look the ground over. ISofar as
the REGISTER can learn lola is not
asked for anything, nor is her opinion
consulted. There is nothing to do but
wait, juggle our rabbits feet, and
carry horse shoes about in our pockets
Theplant will be bigconcern. 1t will
be built OF the best material, two huge
iron buildings forming the main part.
The latest approved machinery will be
installed and the newest methods used.
The mill will make sheet zinc from the
spelter manufactured by the local
smelters, thus placing on the market II
finished product as compared with the
present metal. Perhaps other mills
will follow, to work up this sheet zinc
into shingles and ornaments and into
electrical supplies. 1t is an opening
for big things and creates market
for the smelters independent of the
demand of foreign spelter buyers.
The plant is estimated to employ some
$50 men, most of them skilled work.
men who will draw the skilled work.
mans wage, and means $50 new citi-
zens and $50 new homes and an addi-
tion to the payroll and the town.
And even should it go out east it
ought to help lola, provided lola
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-24
Railroad Assessment S575,336

There are $3.50 miles of railroad in
Allen county, II miles of telephone
wires and 1896 miles of Western
Union wires. And the taxes which
these pay into the county Golfers are
most welcome. A few more lines
across the county would increase this.
This money is divided among the
various townships and will be paid on
the following valuations:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-24
Now is the Accepted Time!

Did it ever strike you that lola may
be right now at a turning point in her
history? Today more good things are
offered than ever before; If she gets
them she Is sure to wax great; If she
loses she may have seen better days,
shortly.
There is an opera house proposition.
1t is the best and biggest yet and costs
81, 800 to secure. The men who offer a
site at that price are already-some of
them-sorry they did. If there is
more delay they will call the offer off
for good.
There is the new railroad offer. Mr..
Henderson wants to pass through
lola, and suggests route. The town
jumps up and says "you shan't!"
Now Mr.. Henderson isn't going to
spend the rest OF his life trying to
build railroad into lola. He is 60
ing to wait until he feels sure the town
is not going to even make an effort to
solve the dif1iculty--which he sees as
clearly as any one-and then he is 60
ing to walk off. He will not come
back and other men who have plans
for the good of the town will hear of
his treatment and will not come. Why
not scheme and work and plan and
talk-everybody together-to devise
some way to get that road here, hurt
ing just the fewest people possible
instead of snubbing the offer. Mr..
Henderson cannot build it anywhere
in town without the towns consent,
and the council is not going to give
consent when there is such general
opposition.
lola wants that road. 1She needs it,.
What il the line should be extended to
Ft. Scott and on east? What il the
Santa Fe should build its linefrom St.
Louis to Ft. Scott west to lola instead
of to Chanutel Such q line would be
a bait for all kinds of connections.
And Mr.. Henderson has plansfor other
things just as good as this little line
that he is now working on. lola wants
Mr.. Henderson to like her. This is
not hot air.
Suppose the railroad stops at Gas
City,, Suppose the Lanyon rolling
mill goest to Gas City! Suppose that
company decides that Gas City is as
available to the gas field as lola; that
most of their land lies out there; that
they have room for another town; that
they build up such town and fill it
with factories; what will lola think
then of the year 1901 when she was too
blase and self-satisiedt do anything.
The only way to do is to build street
car lines; to permit people to live here
and work ont of town; build opera
houses to make life pleasant for them
here; reach out, grab, give the glad
hand; make her the best town on
earth.
lola is not out of the woods yet!
What is going to be done?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-24
AlI Orders to Particinate.

Headquarters McCook Post No. 81,
Department of Kansas, G. A. r..
lola, Kansas, May 20, 1901.
A cordial invitation is hereby ex-
tended to the Mayor, city officials and
members of the council.
To each and every lodge of the fra
ternal and benevolent orders ofthecity
To the teachers and pupils of the
city schools, to be present and partic-
ipate in the parade and other exercis-
es on Memorial day, May 30th, inst.
Come and be with us as we meet to
bear the annual message of the G. A..
II. to the children.
r.. S. MOORE, D.B. SHUEY,
Adjutant. Commander,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-24

Miss Florence Newman, who has
been a great sufferer from muscul ar
rheumatism, says Chamberlains Pain
Balm is the only remedy that affords
her relief Miss Newman is a much
respected resident of the village of
Gray, N. Y, and makes this state
ment for the benefit of others similarly
afflicted, This linemint is for sale by
the lola druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-24

In addition to this the Pullman cars
on the three lines are assessed at
S4,605 90; the Kansas Telephone Co. at
81, ,55S.; the Missouri & Kansas Tele-
phone company, 81, lOS: and the West
ern Union 81, 1854.
All together the railroads will pay
on 1914, $4,000.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-24

The man who can hardly crawl, and
has Just strength to get through days
work, has no strength left for family
life. He wants to be quiet to be alone,
out of sight and sound of everybody.
What a difference between such a
man and the healthy, hearty man, who
romps with his children and rides his
laughing baby to "Banbury Cross"
What makes the differencep Usually
disease of the stomach, involving the
entire digestive and nutritive system.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. When
these diseases are cured the hindrance to
the proper nourishment Of the body is
removed and strength comes back again.
uI am happy to say am getting to feel fine"
writes Mr., A, J. Vnnderwater OF S73 West
Division Street, Chicago, Ill. Tin all / have
taken six bottles Of Golden Medical Discovery
and four or five vals Of the little Pellets They
have done iue worlds of good These medi-
from slow NOPE of man that could hardly
crawl, tired and sick all the time, and could do
no work Now 1 can work, sleep, eat, and feel
fine, and that tired feeling Is all going away.
am very thankful that / wrote to DR.. Pierce.
His Golden Medical Discovery and his little
liver Pellets have almost made new man of
me. feel young as did at thirty years No
other doctor for me, only DIR. Pierce"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DIR.
4. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-24

makes this a good place to live in,
by maintaining good schools and
churches, building an opera house,
supporting the band, beautifying the
town and abstaining from fights and
town rows.
The year 1901 will be long remem-
bered in lola,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-24
Alone IN Mid-Ocean

or in a train, in the house or while at
your Office duties, you are subject to
disagreeable results from Irregular or
excessive diet. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin cures positively Constipation,
Indigestion, Sick Headache and
Stomach Trouble. Sold by Chas. b.,
Spencer g. Co., lola, Kansas and
Kinne g. Son, Moran, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-24

Try the new remedy for costiveness,
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Every box guaranteed. Price
20, cents. For sale by lola Druggists
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
BRUSHING THE SKIN
Eminent Medical ard nerma toloeical
Authorities Call Friction an
~. Aid to Beauty.

The skin should be thoroughly
cleansed once day. Have the room
warm, and the water only a few de-
grees cooler. Stay in the bath five
minutes, keeping yourself either UNI
der water or pouring wet all the
time. But it is after you leave the
tub that the really important part
of the bath begins.
Dry yourself thoroughly with two
towels, then take a stiff flesh brush
and try with all your might to rub
your skin off. A cocoanut fiber brush
is the best, and to get at your back
it is good plan to have cocoanut
fiber mat hung against the wall to
rub yourself against. Keep up this
friction for at least ten minutes. You
could not invest the same amount of
time more usefully. There is moth
ing like this to relieve the internal
organs from undue heat and conges-
ton of the blood, and to free tho
lungs from oppression. Moreover, it
actually increases the size of the mus
cles and makes them tirmer by caus-
ing the blood to circulate more Wig
orously in them. AS to it's effect
upon the elasticity and beauty of the
skin itself, that will be obvious
enough at glance. 1t is the brush
that furnishes the only true bloom
of youth. But the morning bath and
rubbing down alone are not sufficient.
If during the day you get into a per-
SEPARATION, do not allow the moisture
to dry on the skin. Never come in
from a walk CT horseback ride or a
row and sit down as you are. Go
to your room, take of everything
and use the brush. It may seem in
convenient at first, but when it is
done you will rejoice and soon it will
become matter of course to you.
This friction after exercise is OF
great Importance; so much so that it
may be affirmed that three fourths
of the benefit of any exercise is lost
without it. If you foresee that it
will be impossible, after your exer-
else, to take a rub down, then it will
often be better to choose the rub
down than the exercise.-St. Louis Re-
public.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13

as soon as at the end. When the buds
have started about six inches, which
will be some time about the 10th
of June, dig little trench perhaps
four inches deep and into it carefully
place the cane in such way as will
not injure the growing shoots, and
then cover in rich soil to the depth
of about two inches, just enough, in
fact, to hold the canes in place. In
about a weeks time the shoots will
make six inches or more of growth,
when the trench may be filled full.
Treated in this way it will be found
that each joint will have produced a
bunch of roots by autumn; then the
canes should be separated from the
old plant and the cane divided into
as many plants as there are shoots
growing from it. By this treatment
one is very certain to get the plants
we'll started the first year, and it is
perhaps the most practicable and SIM
pie way for the beginner or the anna
teur to grow grape vines. OF course.
any cane of the grape that is laid
down and covered six inches deep in
the spring of the year will produce
roots by autumn; but where it is laid
down before the buds start it is sci.
dom that one will succeed in getting
more than two plants from the cane,
no matter how long it may be.-Farm
and Fireside.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
GROWING Demand for Beans,

! Beans are in ! demand. becoming
scarce and commanding high prices.
The Pacific coast surplus has been
shipped to Manila, that of Canada to
South Africa; the west has been help.
ing out the east. Altogether, there
are not beans enough to go round. They
should be grown more extensively, and
enter into our food ration more largely.
as they supplement 50 admirably our
corn foods, furnishing the protein
which they lack. and aiding in the sup
ply Of q better balanced ration. "A
great increase of crop would lower
prices, possibly Cutting the markets.
but demand is increasing, and should
continue to increase. Growers have
usually found the, crop profitable on
suitable SOIL Country Gentleman. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-13
The Great Orator Of the werld.

the dKe0I Of0106 OF the World.
Men who stir the surface of thought
for the moment may be inferior and
command little permanent respect, but
the great orators have left too many
behind them to be CON
founded with rhetoricians and men. of
the moment. We have not one of his
orations left By which we might Judge
Tor ourselves, but If there be anything
in the testimony Of al the men Of his
time, Julius Caesar is entitled to rank
among the greatest orators Of his age.
Yet however much we may mourn over.
the passage of the Rubicon, we cannot
deny to Caesar the highest rank of iii
those who have managed the affairs 81
practical life. Daniel Webster. who
was our greatest ora tor, has never been
denied the rank Of . great man. Henry.
Clay, whose oratory was Of that sympa-
ethetic kind which we most suspect. was
the most powerful party leader who
ever dictated his will e. 81 hers HON.
- Reed. = Saturday Evening Post.