davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-14
FOuquIGT white SULPHUR SPRINGS. VITQInIa.

Open June 15 Elegant modern brick
hotel and cottages. with baths and SAINT
tary plumbing. Fine livery, golf links,
boating and fishing. Large beautiful
grounds; good orchestra. F or booklet,
address, E. B. MOORE,
The Savoy. Washington, D. G.
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
TO THE KANSAS REUNION
Decided to Hold it in Ottawa Septem-
ber 3. 4 and 5.

Ottawa, Kas., April 9.-Colonel
Wilder S. Metcalf and Captain Adna
G, Clark, of Lawrence, representing
the executive committee of the organi-
zation of the Twentieth Kansas, ar
rived to-day and in conference with
a number of Ottawa business men, it
was decided definitely to hold the next
reunion of the Twentieth here on Sept
ember 3, and >.
The camp will be pitched in Forest
park and it is expected that a majori-
ty of the members of the regiment
will be present. A number of Ottawa S
business men have sent General Fred
Funston congratulations on his recent
successful exploit to capture Agui-
naldo. An urgent request was also
sent General Funston to accept the
invitation to come to Ottawa's Chau-
tauqua Assembly July !, "Patrotic
day."
The Iola register., 1901-04-12

of allegiance they have taken to the
United States before they are entirely
freed from surveillance. Now that
things are getting in satisfactory
condition in the islands, this govern
ment is fully determined that neither
Aguiualdo or anyone else shall be
given an opportunity to undo the good
work that has been done. Among the
numerous suggestions, somehumorous
and some serious, made to the War
department, as to the disposition of
Aguinaldo, is the following from a
prominent official: "Have his name
changed by law to George Washing
ton Aguinaldo, then set aside fifty
square miles of unoccupied govern
ment land as territory, and make
G. w. Aguinaldo its governor, on
condition that Ex-Governor Boutwell,,
Edward Atkinson, Irving Winslow
and other ranti-imperialistleaders shall
take up quarter sections there. Then
leave them alone to work ont their
ideas of government, and the rest of
the American people will find out how
the thing ought to be DONE
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
JOHN A. LOGAN STATUE
$4,000 Bronze Statue of Logan I'M
yelled i'll Washington

Washington, April "a magnifi-
cent $65, 900 bronze statue of General
John Logan was unveiled this after
noon by Georgia Tucker, grandson
of the great soldier, in the presence of
the President, Cabinet and a distin-
guished concourse of military men
and veterans. General Dodge pre-
sided and opened the ceremonies with
an eloquent address. Franklin Sim
mons, the sculptor, presented the
monument to the Nation. The Presi-
dent then made an address eulogistic
Of Logan, as soldier, statesman and
a commoner. The societies of the
army of the Tennessee and Cumber-
land were conspicuous among the
auditors
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
DIAz is ALL RIGHT
The Rumor of His Insanity Authori-
lively Denied.

Kansas City, April 9.-"President
Diaz has not been in better
health in years." declared e.
H. Talbot, of New York yesterday,
"and there has never been a time when
such good security was guaranteed to
American investors in Mexico as
now"
Mr.. Talbot saw and talked with
President Diaz only few days ago.
He was in Cuernavaca, where Diaz
was five weeks ago, when the sensa-
tional report was sent out that he was
insane. He has just returned from a
seven months stay in Mexico. For
seventeen years he has been employ
ing a large part of his time in study
ing the country and its people. Pro-
badly no American possesses wider
or more exact information regarding
them. Consequently his statements
respecting the affairs of the republic
on the South carry great weight.
Speaking further of General Diaz'
health, Mr.. Talbot said:
81 saw him in the City of Mexico q
few days ago, just before II started
away, and he looked better than be-
fore in years he has just been re-
elected president, l expected to see
him not only live until the end of his
present, but also until the end of still
another term. He is but little past 10
years old, and, being a man of very
vigorous constitution, and who takes
good care of himself, there is no
reason for fearing his early death.
AS for his mind-he is still, what he
has always appeared to me, one of the
clearest-headed and most forceful men
l have ever known"
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
At c. II. Jones' Stable.
BLACK RILEY

Black Riley is magnificent, stan
dard bred pacing Stallion. He is a
handsome black, two white feet, heavy
name and tail and is l54 hands high.
He is a horse of grand finish and
plenty of substance with as fine dis
position as any horse that ever lived.
He is the coming race horse of the
County and State. To appreciate him
you must look him over and see him
move.
The black French Percheron Stall
lion is fine black horse with no
white. Weight 1850 lbs. Has best of
feet and legs, very strong shoulders,
and stout loins and stiles. He is
tried sire as can be seen from recon-
mendations from former patrons.
Parties wishing to breed to such
horse should come and look him
over.
PATRICK
Is fine black Mammoth Jack, 15i
hands high with the best of bone, very
large ears, heavy body, fine neck and
head. He is the most stylish Jack in
Southeastern Kansas.
TERMS
Black Riley, $1,000 to insure mare
with foal. $500 for the season.
Tom, $1,000 for live foal, $500 to
insure mare in foal, $500 cash for
the season.
Patrick, $1,000 for live foal, $500
to insure Smare in foal. 5000 cash
for the season.
The above stock will make the sea-
son of 1901 at the Fair Ground in lola
Kansas. Come and see the stock and
get tabulated reading in small bills.
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
FUNSTON THANKS HIM
Lieut.. Taylor Receives q Letter from
Gen Funston

New York, April 8-A special to the
World from Lake City, Florida,
says:
~. d. Taylor, prominent citizen
of this city, has received a letter from
his son, Lieutenant james d. Taylor,
Jr., of the the Twenty fourth United
States infantry, which shows that the
young man, with kindness and seven
cigars, won over seven Filipinos and
secured the information which enabled
General Funston to capture Aguinal-
do. In modest, matter of fact way
the lieutenant tells his father about the
clever exploitand of General Funston s
full acknowledgment of his services.
The letter, dated at Bantabangan,
Philippine Islands, Feb. 1S, 1901, is in
part as follows:
ON February seven insurrectos,
with one rifle and six cartridges, pre-
sented themselves. They were pretty
well Scared up, and l fed them, gave
them a cigar each, and asked them a
few questions, and they answered with
all kinds of lies.
4" i told them they were tired land
no doubt wanted to see their families,
SO, after signing the oath of alleg
lance, they could go home and report
the next morning, ready to tell the
truth.
" THE next morning they came in a
little more at ease and told different
tale. BY questioning them l found
they had concealed some letters in the
woods and | went right out and got
them. After reading their letters ]
found they had not told me the whole
truth and began questioning them
again and found that Aguinaldo was
in the town they came from and they
knew all about him.
1.-Two days later got his special
messenger, who had orders from Agui.
naldo to his generals and letters oi
great Importance. 1 hurried him with
all letters out that night at moon rise,
and in three days he was in Manila
For my work received the enclosed
message from General Funston:"'
The following is the copy of.the
original telegram from General Funs-
ton;
"San Isidro, Feb. 13, 1880 p. M
Lieutenant James d. Taylor, Twenty
fourth infantry, Bantabangan.
General Funston desires to express
his thanks to and appreciation o.
your judgment and energy in getting
the valuable letters and information
from Aguinaldo's messengers. Also
please convey hisa ppreciation toyoui
presidente. BY command Brigadiei
General Funston.
E. V. SMITH, A. A. G.
Fourth District
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
PARKER WILL CONTEST
Proceedings Begun by Democrats to
Gust Colonel Hughes

Topeka, Kansas, April S.-The To-
peka mayoralty controversy has been
carried to the district court by a suit
in mandamus instituted to-day by AL
bert Parker, the Democratic candidate
who was counted out by the city coun
ell Saturday. The suit is to compel
the council to recanvass the election
returns and issue to Parker certifi-
cate in accordance with the tally
totals of the judges of election to re-
strain Hughes from acting in the
capacity of mayor and to restrain the
council from confirming any appoint
mehts Hughes may make.
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
INSULTED BY GERMANS
Mr.. Rockhill and Sir Ernest Mason
SatOw Stopped by Soldiers.

Pekin, April 8.-Several ministers
have been insulted by troops of other
nationalities. Mr.. Rockhill and Sir
Ernest Mason Satow, the British min
lister, were returning from dinner in
sedan chairs when the chairs were
stopped by German soldiers, who pro-
ceeded to beat the bearers. The ladies
of the party were greatly frightened.
The ministers generally fear that the
presence in Pekin of considerable
number of troops of various nation
alities might be source of interna-
tional friction.
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
DYING AT RAPID RATE
Veterans on Topeka Rolls Going at
Rate of 300 a Month

Topeka, April Civil war pen
sioners in what is known as the To-
peka district, comprising three states
and two territories, are dying off at
the rate of 300 month. The average
age of the pensioners is now SO years.
The death rate is bound to increase
from now on and it is estimated that
in ten years the number of actual
soldier pensioners in this district will
be less than 10000. At present the
number exceeds 10000. The old SOL
diers have reached that age where
they cannot long survive.
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
ScOurs in COltsand Calves

For a young calf or colt from day
to month old give one teaspoonful
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in half gill of
water as drench after each opera
tion Of the bowels more than natural;
usually one dose is sufficient. For
older animals it may be given in the
feed. Thousands Of valuable animals
may be saved by it each year. This
remedy is just what you should take
yourselfwhen troubled with diarrhOea,
For sale by lola druggists.
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
FOR THE ORIENT LINE
Contract Let For Constructing 500
Miles of The Road.

Austin, Tex, April S.-A sdispatch
from Chihuahua, Mexicolsays;
The contract has been let for the
construction of the Kansas City, Mex
leo & Orient railroad: between San
Angelo, Tex, and Chihuahua, Mex
leo, a distance of probablyl50O miles.
The road will cross the RiolGrande at
Presidio del Norte where q bridge
connecting the two countries will have
to he constructed.
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
The Best Blood Purifier.

The blood is constantly being puri-
fed by the lungs, liver and kidneys.
Keep these organs in healthy condi-
tion and the bowels regular and you
will have no need OF blood purifier.
For this purposethere isnothing equal
to Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, one dose of them will do you
more good than dollar bottle of the
best blood purifier. Price, 25 cents.
Samples free at the Ioladruggists.
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
THE ISLAND PROBLEMS
The Questions of Governing the Philip
pines Now Worrying Washington.

Washington, April S.-The news
from Manila regarding the establish
ment of civil government is in accord
with information already made public
here that the new Philippine govern
ment will be established about July l,
Immediately upon the passage of the
army appropriation bill the entire
Spooner amendment was cabled to the
Taft commission and the commission
was directed to prepare plan for the
government of the islands in accord
ance with the law. This plan has not
yet been completed, but it is expected
to be about the time of the return of
the commission to Manila and it will
be cabled here for approval or amend
ment. The civil government proposed
will not be very elaborate, but suf-
ficient to meet the present require
ments.
One of the most interesting features
is the question as to who will be in
supreme authority under the Presi-
dent. The law says that "all mill
tary, civil and judicial powers neces-
sary to govern the Philippine islands,
shall be vested in such person and
persons as the President shall direct.
The language has been weighed very
carefully and the designation "per-
son" followed by "persons" is taken
to mean that the President shall name
some one to have supreme command
under his own direction and that the
persons shall be those acting under
that command. Judge Taft, it is un-
derstood, is to be the governor of the
islands, but it will be necessary to
have some one in Washington to act
as the medium of communication be-
tween the President and the governor.
There will be great deal of business
with which the President cannot
burden himself, and some cabinet Off
Ger will be selected to have charge OF
the Philippines as we'll as other in
sular affairs.
Authority over the islands probably
will be exercised by the President,
through Secretary Root, as the secre.
tary already is familiar with the gov
ernmental machinery of the islands
More than this, the law specifically
asserts that military, as we'll as civi
and judicial, powers shall be eXer'
cised in the islands, and it is not be-
lieved feasible to divide the responsi
bility, as for many years to come
there must be joint and harmonious
action by the civil and military au
thorities. There already has growr
up in the war department since thu
Spanish war division OF insular af
fairs which has had in charge all mat
ters pertaining to the civil operations
not only in the Philippines, but il
Cuba. At present Lieutenant Colone
Edwards is in charge of this division
and his familiarity with conditions il
the Philippines, he having spent I
great deal of time there, makes him {
valuable official. 1t is probable tha
if the Philippines be administered
through the war department, Colone
Edwards will continue in charge of tn
division.
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
THEY DON'T LIKE ALLEN
Porto Ricans Are PetitiOning the
President to Appoint Somebody
Else Governor.
BY scripps-McRae Press Association.

BY scripps-McRae Press Association.
San Juan, Porto Rico, April O.
Planters and merchants are circulat-
ing petition to President Mckinley
asking that Postmaster: Wilson of
Brooklyn, be appointed governor of
Porto Rico. The agitation in favor
of change in the administration of
the island is increasing, as the
return of Governor Allen is not de-
sired.
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
"Tis EASY TO Feel Good.

Countless thousands have found a
blessing to the body in DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which positively cure
constipation, sick headache, dizziness,
jaundice, malaria, fever and ague and
all liver and stomach troubles. Pure
ly vegetable; never gripe or weaken.
Only 25 cents at Evans Bros. drug
store.
The Iola register., 1901-04-12
PROCLAMATION SIGNED
Has at Last Signed the
Proclamation to FiiipipOs.

BY scripps-M McRae Press Association.
Manila, April 9-Aguinaldo this
morning signed peace proclamation
TO Filipino insurgents. 1t was drawn
Chief Justice Arellanos. s'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-31
nAYD0lE's HAMMER.


VISA May3ls vat igls ihsi - gsials "a
pretty 9asa ha@aaef. p 10 k18A stEa. asnt
naaAs 'iec.ag Teod hAiauaT. saakf The
leet kasaDss tAst efff sss nnadnp
Lrafy nas1eptef pha saa . Nsyt0.e ham.
raw wasted oa@ II was 81 ihe heps ma.
tfsAAl. perfectly balanced. ana the AssA
nsgef few %. H&msncss uore Gsssss8 .n.o
ivo flh-ses iss. MsYdgle's; "a, al tho rest.
Ilsstsfs Ast separated W shn ssrue line
81 cleavage; iss. lsnson's forans Plaster,
~. Al ilss ra1t Wat. fnr rhcufnstse pain.
eosd, coagh, Eabey tr0gblo az sry
cahsr 3aan@ee 40 G8lsncui that may u iFrAssi
srissuailF, fCa 1ss far plaster, any hor-
ai, reputable dfuggisi VII give you q Ben.
sons he lapias Il IA inoanafarAily uso
best, ana hc nssaEnas thAi son know 4 TOO.
A. The name ~ MsyaOle stood fur hammers
the name o, BcEsua stands for rlA,erx
tte real hing All the medicinal potion
cios that are salnalle In a plaster are IN
bsnHon's. Carssclm. Strengthening aud
Bsllaionna plss;ers are out a date,
An army ~ physicians AND drusgisss and
millions a the people, have written u
bensou's flAsiers AZ Aronsedyto hetrustei.
Benscn's Plasters have Atty Ave 4ieaot
awarsis. Accept no substitute.
for sale ny ali druggists, or we viii pre-
paw postage ga any nsmber ordered IN the
United States, on reoeip; d 26c. each.
ScAbuIy 4 johnson, Mfg. Chemists, NY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-31
PICK Our THE Re T

A saving Of dollars in the purchase Of
breeding stock is often false economy, ss
this often means o lower grade Of stock,
The higher priced birds are often the
cheaper 10 the long run and are much The
better investment. There are. oil course.
exceptions, bat il usually pays to buy the
best. il you are going to raise poultry for
market or for eggs, for good layers ere
usually the descendants Of good layers.
1t will be noticed tbst even under very
unfavorsble circumstances Q few hens 10
the flock will Icy, while the others seem to
live for no othe purpose, apparently. than
TO eat.
The hens that lay the best should be
placed by themselves during the breeding
season and made the foundation OF the 10
ure flock. BY iorethought and persist
emily following this plan, the laying hsbi,
msy De go fixed in h,ck in . few gener
atoms - 10 almost double the egg yield.
One farmer built up bis egg record from
an average Of So eggs per hen the 6rs.
year, TO 10. then TO 1856. then 1876, and
bis last years record was 1913. His meth
cd hiss been the simple one OF picking ont
the earliest snd bss, layers to breed from.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-31
Gown CRop, FOR ORCHARD.

A man who has made greet reputation
as . farmer because be took poor farm
and made II rich. though be bad no
means except what was 10 the land. and
Who made himself rich while he WAS max
ing the land rich. recently made remark
that was foil oil real sound sense as any
We ever beard. Speaking OF the great
crops OF potatoes be has always grown,
be said: I'VE took thousands OF dollars
ont Of the land BY extra tillsge and got
thousands ont Of the air by clover grow
ing" Every man who has made money
by legitimate farming, aud does not owe
bis success to any accidental high price
growing out OF special circumstances. has
owed much OF IL TO the thorough culiivs
ton. The return from extra lstor and
care put into cultivation seems TO be out
OF proportion often TO what could be req
consbly expected, Taking the wheat crop
for instance, with some farmers, who are
famous for their success, the rule seems
to he 10 prepare the land and ell that
seemed to be necessary aud then give just
as much more. Some people seem to
fear i'll consequences from making the soil
too fine. beosnse, IS the say, il they do not
leave more or less Jumps in it the land will
pack when il rains. II Is not the 6neness
that makes 1t pack; it is the lack Of veset
able matter 10 the soil. Such land should
have liberal applications OF bsroysrd ma
nurs Tor . few years. or else have some
green stuff plcwed under. The easiest
way TO do this is, probably, 10 SOW rye 10
the fall and pillow under in the spring
when knee high, and plant 10 corn or
something else. Bot the better way is to
SOW . leeuminus crop, clover, cow.peas
or soy beans. Then one gets the two
fold advantage OF adding humus ss we'll as
nitrogen. end OF the latter il is hardly pos
sible ever 10 get too much. THE, by the
wsy, is q fault 10 soils on too many farms,
and it should by oil means be watched for
and remedied,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-31
Agriculture.
rnrvrsz.a Mua rrvrn.


Mr., ohedIsh Bfevu Of Rhode lslssa.
Who ba ferntssica ss breeder Of fsnef
cattle 10 ibai sssia and Who has been
snons the larger sshibisors Of The New
Enslsnd fairs sbd II state i.irs 10 other
states, tells hos be hss successfully treat
cd eoss attacked by milk lever His rep
nts,ioa 10 snoh that We repubiish bis di
reoiions 10 bic eva wofds. and all the
more willingly becsnse we knos ths, The
remedies be pfescribes are ada ted 10 70
dues lever aud relisv. psin. He .ys
my experience has been cottaed TO
my herd aud 10 some Of my neiehbors
coss. My treatment is With lsadsnum
aud With spirlis Of sweet pitre When
the Gov is nrs. .sken give 30 ounce oi
lsndsnim aud bi,re 10 pin, Of blood
yarn water sweetened with nolassss.
''Shske up together 10 . qasrt boitls.
bold up The COWS head, clip the neck Of
toe bottle in the aide Of her mouth. be
tseen the grinders and front teeth, and
let the liquid ruu down her throat II
this does not relesve Der che viii blosi
slightly and appear uneasy. In three or
four hours give one-hsli ounce more Of
hudsnum and nitro Repeat this dose Is
often % che becomes uneasy. or 10 three
or four hours. II this does not relieve the
COW increase the ansnti,y until the medi
cine mssters the disease.
"One Of ny cows bsd milk fever three
years in succession. The ordinary dose
does not relieve her. / gave two ounces
OF lsudsnuw and two OF nitre ., one dose.
II had the desired effect, aud relieved her
go that 10 . few hours she was on her feet
eating hay.
have never known 9 COW with physic
to recover from milk fever: with the above
l have never lost COW.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-31

iion and liberation. and cures female
weakness. Il gives good health 10
women, which means Tranquil nerves.
good appetite and sound sleep.
II was q great sufferer two sears age with
female trouble and ! wrote 70 ven ior Rdviee
says Mrs Matte Hays a rribulation Mcdonald
Co, Missouri. rNou outlined eeurse Of treat.
ment fer me ] followed your directions, and
now feel like q different person. I ntseF
expected 10 hear from yen when wrote 10 you
IN three days after ] commenced taking youf
uaedieines began 10 feel better ! took twenty
dollars worth Of the Favotiie Prescription
sud Goidca Medical Discovery ! bought Il
ave dollars worth II d time and also four Walls
Of pf. psrrees Pellets, l would not take ono
thousand dollars for the good the medicine has
done me | can't praise u enough wish all
who suffer with such troubles would give nf
pierccs medicines iair trial, can work all
dsy--doing anything, walk where please and
feel good, Many thanks 10 you for your k'nd
advice
. Or. Pieree's MEDICAL Adviser, in paper
covers, Is sent nee On receipt OF Al one
cent stamps TO pay expense OF mailing
only Address DR., X. V. Pierce, Buff
falo, N. ~