davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-12-06
Free for the Asking

Our booklet Told by Doctor, " "a
discussion OF the diseases of the di-
gestive tract, and testimonials of
hundreds who have bee~ red of con-
supatlon, dyspepsia stomach
troubles by the use OF aldwell's
Syrup IPepsin. If in write
today to Pepsin Syrup { 10
H., or see Kline g. So
w. j. Waters q Co.,
Chas. b. Spencer & Co.
The Iola register., 1901-12-06
LIBERTY.

Mrs. FLORA Il, JOHNSON. Correspondent.
Dec 4-The many friends of Grand
pa Outright wlll be sorry to hear of
his death which occurred in lola last
Friday He was the father of Mrs l.
Osborn and her many friends will join
in extending their heartfelt sympathy
to her in her bereavement. He was
buried in the lola cemetery Saturday
at o'clock.
The patrons of the dirtrict met at
the school house Thursday and sur
prised the teacher. They brought
their baskets full of good things TO eat
and we had an old fashioned Thanks
giving dinner. Everybody did justice
to what there was there and then the
table was cleared, order restored and
there was hasty program arranged
OF few recitations and music. 1t
was a time to be remembered byevery-
one there
Mr. Kramer has his new well done
and will soon commence cisteru.
l. Osborn had company from lola
over Sunday.
Lost, between lola and his home, Il
macintosh without IL cape, on Mon
day. Finder please return to John
Murphy.
= Johnson and c Roush have their
new barns nearly completed.
J Trine made a business call on T.
johnson Tuesday.
The mail boxes Mr. Jones ordered
have not come yet but he has heard
they are on the road and will be here
soon.
There was n surprise party at. S
Bryant's Tuesday night. We have
not heard how many were there.
Mrs Johnson is working for Mrs
Kramer this week.
The Iola register., 1901-12-06
Prescribed by Her Physician.

Neosho Falls, Kans., Nov. 13, 1900.
Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticello, Ill.
Dear Sirs;-For almost fifteen years
| suffered from Indigestion and last
winter thought I would die, when my
physician. DR.. a. j. Lieurance of this
place, advised my trying DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which did, and
two bottles cured me. 1t not only
relieved me, but it cured me so that
| have not been troubled since.
II any one should offer me $500 for
the good Syrup Pepsin has done me,
| would not take il. No one can take
your medicine without being convinced
Of its more than Wonderiul cures.
recommend it to all my friends as
laxative and stomach remedy Yours
with gratitude.
Mrs. j. MORGAN.
See Kinne & Son, Moran. or w. j.
Waters & Co., LaHarpe or Chas. b.
Spencer & Co, lola.
The Iola register., 1901-12-06

No Fake salary oner. but big commission
given to sell poultry mixture in the cOuny
Never mind stamp, Eureka Ming oo
II Street, ST. Louis, III
The Iola register., 1901-12-06
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Iola register., 1901-12-06
EAl.n Inans.

Five percent enterest, reasona ,le
commission. Call or write |. II. X s.
beer. lola, Kansas.
The Iola register., 1901-12-06

Buy your feed wheat, corn, bra &,
shorts and oil meal at s, 4 Wickar
* Sons you will save money.
The Iola register., 1901-12-06
HUMBOLDT.

ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM. Correspondent.
Dec 4-Dr Jones of Bonner Springs
spent Thanksgiving with the family of
his brother, Rev Jones.
Mr. and Mrs B G McQueston of Otta-
wa, spent several days visiting their
son, b c McQueston, last week.
Chas Jones spent Thanksgiving at
home. He returned to X L on Mon
day.
Bob Landers came down from
Greeley Thursday for the day.
Mrs A w Barfoot came down from
Salina Wednesday fora visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Chas Lander.
d A Bollinger was at home for a
few days this week. He left Tuesday
night for Iowa.
The Iola register., 1901-12-06
EASY PIoUA.

Il. kEIrHLEY, Correspondent.
Dec "A light rain Sunday but not
enough to make stock water.
Mr. Caldwell has TO go on crutches
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16
PROHIBITION
OF NO AVAIL
Francis Murphy Says It
Does More Harm
Than Good.
-RANc1s MURPHY addressed the

-RANCIS MURPHY addressed the
r. Womens Christian Temperance
Union yesterday afternoon in the
lecture room of Central Union Church.
and was accorded vote of thanks for
the practical enlightenment given the
members of the Union upon many sub
jects important in their temperance
work. At the close of his address Mr..
Murphy invited questions from any who
chose to ask, and a number responded
to the invitation with queries in regard
question was promptly answered by the
eminent lecturer, in such manner as to
show that he had given much thought
to every phase of the subject in his thir-
ty years of experience.
He began his address with a reading
from the Bible-"And walking by the
sea he saw two brothers casting nets in
to the sea-" He lkened the two men
who were fishing to the temperance
workers of the world, and said that IN
exercised in the casting of the net for
fish, that infinitely more delicacy and
tenderness must be exercised in the res
cue of human souls. This delicacy and
tenderness, he said, came of the spirit
of great love.
"Oh what great lot of it the Savior
must have had in his heart said he,
there must have been a great charm
about Jesus. something SO remarkable
that men fell in love with Him. Don
you know there is much in the personal
Iity? If one has great heart and a
lovely disposition, don't you know 1t will
shine in the face and manifest sself in
the tenderness of the touch; and 1t ism t
going to brighten people away; no, it is
going to draw them, and help them to
pull away from evil things. Let US all
cultivate lovely and lovable person
atty, and let US begin by letting our
hearts swell large with love. So many
of us are cranky, and soured on the
world, and it takes such a lot of sugar
to sweeten US! If we are that way we
are not going to be an instrument for
the betterment of mankind. No! And
people have such a love for lovable peo-
pie. If you put a little child down on
the floor, it will straightway run to the
kindest person in the room. Isn't that
SO? Yes, the little thing knows!
81 hope I shall be able to say some
thing that will be acceptable to you this
afternoon, ladies' The Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union is noble asso-
citation with a noble purpose, and I feel
a great reluctance to attempt to speak
because I fear that I shall be unable to
tel. you anything that can help you
further I know that women can always
do anything that they have a mind to-
if they only have the mind to-particu-
llarly can they do anything they please
with men. Why, the poor. helpless big
fellows of men, they just get wound
around your fingers, and can't help them
,selves-that is, If you are a cute little
woman and know how.
"And, don't you know, it is the ques-
ton of men we seem to be dealing with
we want to win them away from the
outside and bring them into the sweet
ness of the home. You are the keepers
of the home. you sweet-hearted little
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16

and you'd litter and say. 7 dom.
and you did know, too, didnt ,,o, AaOS
course you did. But maybe Won me-. "
and married him, maybe agains, %
wishes Of your father and motbss Vae
now you've got him, and can't ksa, sld
home nights. ls
Maybe there amt anyone her.
that has got rowing husband Inn.
there are, why I'll tell you how 70
him home. Don't be cross; keen hs
the sharp words. That's the wav :,
gins-just little difference of onin,V
and some sharp words, and after auSs
there gets to be regular civil war Als
most as bad as the Spanish war =,
your hearts! l hear you say 'Wbo,a ICY
you going, husband? and he Save M
of your business!' Oh the time wac nv Vne
he would rather cut off his right a
than to have said that to YOU. Low.
got an awful chill somehow, and tbo ~
sweet days are only dear memory ", Wv
don't fight with your husband dom, 81
with him! 1 tell you it's a pretty ISM sH
thing for woman to put on the g,n,.u
with her husband-she's liable 70 m
hurt; yes she is, poor little soul Som
times there is one, God be praised ~
can give her husband a thrashing cos
give her strength to do it. But it nosy,u
NILS utis lOO, pun titblt SOUL and 4,
takes all the glory out of the fight wbss
she thrashes nim.
Women have to stay home don.
they? They can't go down town and q.
in a saloon and swap lies; they have ~
stay home with the children. Nv "a
vice, and it's the advice of an old dada,
to you, is this; Keep the peace, lit,la
women, keep the peace above all tbinss
and, if it's necessary, suffer little !,
takes two to make a fight and If von
don't do your part, let him go around
the house and kick himself if he want,
to. he'll soon get tired of it.
81 wonder if there is anyone here tia,
has a little sideboard at home. and my
takes little drop, and hands it out ia
her friends because she wants to be gra.
cious and hospitable and courteous. Az
my friends, don't you know that it's TIA
social, respectable drinking that SVEN,
the tide of drunkenness and intemper,
ance? I think the Women's Christian
Temperance Union ought to work hars
to help in the pulling off of decanteu
from the sideboards-not by force. bp
by getting the consent of the owners IA
Danish them. I tell you you can't teach
temperance with a glass of wine in Won,
hand.
What a wonderful little thing II
to turn down a glass at a banquet
There was soldier not long ago, and
he was an awfully brave fellow on the
battlefield, too, but he would drink, and
he was about to be court-martialed fcr
1t, too, but little w. c. T. U. sat besids
him at a banquet, and when the wine
came around she turned down her glass
bless her heart! How easy 1t was for
him to do the same; he was a gallant
man. And he took her to one side aftsr
the banquet and thanked her for 1t, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16

women, and oh what crooked sticks you
sometimes have to deal with, God bless
you! But mo man can get around a
woman if she's just a little cute and
knows how to manage him. With her
heart full of love. and her lovely dispo-
sition, ard her sweet face-why, don't
you know, the poor fellow hasn't got a
ghost of a chance. 1t is an open secret
that men fall in love; there is no use of
concealing it. Why, I fell in love, and
very early in life, too. with little girl.
going to school. There was flock of
geese. and the gander used to chase her,
and she asked me to see her past the
geese, and, Lord bless you, did it: but
don't you know ! was afraid of the gam
der myself-yes, 1 was. but I saw her
past the geese just the same. 1 never
told her that 1 loved her, but I did, and
love her yet, God bless you!
1.-The Women's Christian Temperance
Union is organized to do marvellous
things; it wants somehow to right the
wrongs of society and set the great
world right where it is very crooked /
tell you, ladies, there is nothing like
heart to help you do it. Everything else
is as sounding brass and cymbals beside
the music of heart fun of love. Nearly
all of you can remember when some
thing went wrong in the household when
poor mother cried; yes, poor mother that
never cried before, and we saw the sweet
lips tremble and tears falling from the
dear ewes, and the little ones WHISPERED
about it, and said to each other, oh my,
did you ever see mother cry before?
'They knew it must be something had
gone very wrong, and that little evil
dence. of poor mothers heart, why 1t
went through the whole house; the boys
behaved better and so did the girls. You
can not do much by argument. You
can't bring a man into the Kingdom of
God by arguing with him any more than
you can make him fall in love with
girl by argument It's by doing nice lit
tie things, and saying nice little things!
We who work in the cause of temper
ance I think sometimes get to be great
attorneys. Above all things, my dear
women. teach peace and never let man
and wife separate. Yes. I know there
are a number of you won't like that. but
I mean it. Let those whom God hath
Joined together stay together. Endure
few little ills, and suffer little, rather
than fly from what ills you have to those
you know not Of
There seems a great disposition
among married people for the husband
to go downtown nights. AS soon as he
swallows his supper he is off. Now what
for? Time was when he used to come to
see you and you couldn't drive him out
of the house. He'd stay after 10 o clock
and you'd get nervous, because you'd
know father would make row if he
knew Tom was in the house after 10
o'clock and you'd say, Tom, it's time,
and you must go now but he'd hang on
the door knob, and you couldn't drive
him away. He'd insist it wasn't late and
just wanted to stay a little longer. Then
your father would notice him being
around, and he'd say, Nellie, what's that
fellow doing around here all the time,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16
AGAIN AT WORK FOR MRS. MAY
BRICK

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Baroness de Rou-
ques is once more actively at work in
behalf of her daughter, Mrs. Florence
Maybrick. She had two interviews
with United States Ambassador Choate
this week and received little but a po-
lite assurance that the case would be
presented to the new Home Secretary,
c. T. Richie, when an opportunity
arose. The Baroness is much disturbed
about the health of the famous prison
er, but she is confident that the new
evidence and the renewed efforts of
their friends in America will have the
desired effect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16

Physicians would not recommend
Jesse Moore Whiskey If they did not
know 1t to be the best in the market.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-16

Continued on Page 81
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-31
POPULAR soILING CROPS.
Canada Field Pea and Southern Cow
pea Far and Away In the Lead.

Canada Field Pea and Southern Cow
pea Far and Away In the Lead.
There has seldom if ever been such o
general and widespread interest mani
fest in regard to soiling crops as there
is this spring among all classes of
farmers in all parts of the land, and in
this the Canada field pea and the south
ern cowpea seem to be far and away in
the lead. The shortage in the hay crop
for a number of years has led many
farmers to consider the practicability
of making use of one or more of these
rapid growing legumes as dry hay for
use during the winter months as sub
stitute for the regular roughage of the
| farm, says an Ohio Farmer writer, who
gives the following information:
The question most generally asked is
in regard to the particular kind of pea
best adapted to the latitude on which
the farmer is located. This relates
principally to the two main varieties or
types, the Canada field pea and the
cowpea. AS a matter of fact, they can
not be regarded as of the same type or
even family except in this respect, that
they are both of them leguminous
plants, for the Canada field pea is a pea
proper and of the hardest variety of
that particular family while the cow
pea is not pea at ALL but bean of
the most radical type, of tropical origin
and in many ways even more sensitive
to frost and the like than any of the
garden beans, even the more delicate
of the wax varieties.
However, it is thought that careful
and intelligent selection may so accli-
Matte the coWpea as to make it prof
table crop much farther north than it's
natural home. Until this end is at
tanned the northern farmer will contin-
ne to use the Canada field pea as the
more profitable crop. But the cowpea
Tor beam has lately been grown much
north of the line generally accepted as
the limit of it's successful culture.
The proper home of the Canada field
pea is from 80 degrees 80 minutes to 43
degrees 10 minutes of latitude and
from longitude So degrees to 70 de.
grees 40 minutes west, or about 275
miles north and south and 600 miles
east and west, or about 10000 square
miles. There is no definite dividing
line where the Canada field pea should
leave off, and the cowpea begin. The
individual grower located near that
line should make limited and expert
mental sowing Of both crops to begin
with. If a crop season of unusual
drought should occur, he will find that
the Canada field pea will suffer much
and the cowpea very little. If the sea-
son should be wet, with cool nights, or
many damp, chilly days, the Canada
pea will thrive best, while the cowpea
may be partial failure,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-31
A KANSAS p1apEN.

In that line: 1--WE have tried everything,
from tight barn with little window
in the south side and stove in the
north side through 'wigwams' and open
shed to u bunch Of grass in the field
AS to the merits of the pen shown, the
most important Is the large hinged door
on the south side that admits sun to
the whole of the pen and keeps 1t sweet
and warm. We never have wet nor i'll
smelling pens. Have the roof slanting
at least 45 degrees. This makes the
north side so high that the north winds
do not blow in the pens when doors are
open. Then, again, when the roof lis
high at the center you can get into the
pen without humping your head. A
farmer gets enough bumps in life with
out going to pigpen for them The
figure will show how the pens are con-
structed. Twelve foot roofing boards
are cut so that ~ feet are on the south
side and ~ on the north; width of
pens, s feet; height ON sides, 80 inches,
and each sow has seven feet in length.
Cost of materials Is about So per pen.
We raised 100 pigs with six pens last
spring. At a month old we put the lit
ters in open sheds. We found it did
not pay, SO have built six more pens"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-31
HOW WE PERsPIRE.
The Miles of Sweat Glands That Are
on the Human Body.

The Miles of Sweat Glands That Are
on the Human Body.
at may be interesting to know that
one perspires more on the right side of
the body than on the left and that the
skin of the palm of the hand excretes
four and a half times as much proper
tionately to the surface as the skin of the
back" says Harvey Sutherland in Aims
lees. 'The pores in the ridges of the
palm number as many as 5000 to the
square inch. They are scarcest on the
back, where there are only 400 to the
square inch. These pores are not simple
holes or perforations in the hide, as some
imagine, but are little pockets lined with
the same epithelium or pavement stuff
that covers the external of the body.
They run straight down into the deepest
structure of the skin, and there they knk
up and coil around till they look like
fishing line that has been thrown down
wet. Incosed in this knot are little veins
that leak the perspiration through the
walls of the tube and it wells up to the
surface of the skin.
at is estimated that the average sized
man has 100000 of these sweat glands,
aggregating % miles Of tubing. Think of
i'll Twenty weight miles if all those tiny
tubes could be Strengthened out and put
end to end! These figures, wonderful
though they may seem, are on the very
best medical authority. They are the fig
ures of men who have given their lives to
the study of this subject. But still, if
they seem too large to you, there is just
as good medical authority for the state
ment that there are 100000 sweat
glands on the human body, each one-ff-
teenth Of an inch long, and that their ag-
gregate length is two miles and a half!
Think of it! Two miles and half
eff you object to that, too, | have the
very best authority for the statement that
they are one-quarter of an inch long and
aggregate more than nine miles, or can
figure it for you at seven miles or II miles.
Take your pick. Our motto is, We aim
to please If one figure suits you more
than another, it's yours. We can sub
stantiate it by the very best medical au-
thority.
II find only one figure, however, for the
amount Of liquid secreted by the skin of
an average person in year, though it is
evident that the quantity must vary
greatly according as the person works in
an incehouse or rides a bicycle up hill.
From the average person in years time
there ooze through the pores of the skin
/ 800 pounds of water. Let us see: "A
pint's a pound the world around two
pints make one quart, four quarts one
gallon-oh, well, you cipher it out for
yourself I never was much OF hand at
figures"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-31
Making n Man.

Hurry the baby as fast as you can;
Hurry him, worry him, make him man.
Of with his baby clothes, get him in pants;
Feed him ON brain foods and make him advances
Hustle him soon as he's able to walk
Into grammar school, cram him with talk.
Fill his poor head full Of figures and facts;
Keep on a-jamming them in till it cracks.
Once boys grew up at a rational rate;
Now we develop man while you wait.
Rush him through college, compel him to grab
OF every known subject dip and dab.
Get him in business and after the cash
All by the time he grow a mustaehe.
Let him forget he was ever a boy;
Make gold his god and its jingle his joy.
Keep him a-hustling and clear out Of breath
Until he wins-nervous prostration and death.
Christian Endeavor Worl3
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-31

Prevention Of oat smut by hot air
treatment Of the seed is new idea
advanced by the Oregon station. Seed
was heated in a laboratory hot air ster-
llizer. 1t was found that exposure to
heat in wide range (from 1870 degrees
to 200 degrees F.) for ten minutes did
not affect termination. 1t Is suggested
that hop and fruit driers could be used
for this purpose. 1t does away with
all the apparatus needed in the hot wa
ter and chemical solution treatment
and obviates trouble of drying the seed
and the danger of injury to the seed
through termination, mold or decay,
which may occur with the wet method.
In one instance seed so treated pro-
duced but single head affected with
smut, and this might have come from
one kernel Of accidentally untreated
seed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-31
TIE LOOM OF DREAMS.

broider the werld upon loom;
broider with dreams my tapestry.
Here in a little lonely room
am master Of earth and sea,
And the planets come to me.
broider my life into the frame,
broider my love, thread upon thread.
The world goes by with its glory and shame;
Crowns are bartered, and blood is shed;
! sit and broider my dreams instead
And the only world is the world of my dreams,
And my weaving the only happiness
For what is the world but what 1t seems,
And who knows but that God, beyond our guess
Sits weaving worlds out of loneliness?
=Arth1lr SIMMONS in Saturday Review.