davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
Hogs Saved from Cholera.

Hog cholera recently broke out in
the herd of 100 which w. f.. Lyons
owns and he hit upon treatment that
he believes actually saved him not less
than seventy head. In the hope that
others may profit by his experience he
told REGISTER reporter about his
trouble. Three weeks ago he found
a dead pig in the hog lot, after one
week ten more had died and thirty
eight were sick. He heard of the
Snoddy Hog Cholera remedy and
after correspondence j, II. Hunt
singer, of the Wichita branch of the
firm, came here at his own expense to
administer the medicine. He worked
eleven days and left last Saturday,
all the hogs being out of danger al
though seventy were sick during the
run of the disease. Stockmen who are
threatened with loss oftheir hogs from
cholera would do we'll to see Mr.. Lyon
before the disease goes too far and
learn from him how to combat it sue
cessfully.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
IS HURT IN A RUNAWAY
Fred Brenard Trampled by His Horse
Which Dashed the Rig to
Pieces.

One of the worst smashups of the
many runaways that have occurred in
town this summer happened about 3
o'clock last Tuesday. Fred Bren-
ard was the victim, being knocked in
sensible and his buggy smashed
He had removed the bride from his
spirited gray trotter that was hitched
to the park fence opposite Hersh-
berger's barber shop and started to
put on halter when thehorse quickly
ierked away and dragged him to the
ground and ran over film. The animal
dashed across the street and upset the
buggy as he ran between the curb and
the poles in front of Coutant's hard
ware. The buggy hit the pole and the
horse tore free and ran west without a
strap on him.
Mr.. Brenard scrambled to his feet
and started after his horse but was
overcome as he crossed the street car
track and fell unconscious. He was
picked up and carried to Spencer's
drug store and later TO DR.. Enoch's $
office where severe bruise on his
temple was dressed. He will prob
ably soon fully recover.
When the horse got free from its
harness it dashed so wildly away that
it ran full against Jim Stafford $
buggy in which he and p. X Morrill,
we're sitting near Coutant's corner.
A broken shaft and a wrecked wheel
were the result of this collision. The
horse then fled down the street and
probably ran until worn out. He is a
beauty and it is too bad he should be
spoiled by his experience.
Mr.. Brenerd is young man and
works at Nicholson's smelter, and
boards on Ohio street in Bricktown.
DR.. Enochs examined him and says
his worst injury is his left shoulder
which was badly wrenched, but u cut
over his right eye probably caused
him to faint.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
Carlyle Township $ $ Convention.

N"i Nv ipNhohip - - ''hNChliOhs
To be held at Carlyle, Sept. 10, 1901
$3.50 a. m. Praise Service, G. f..
Adams.
$3.50 a. IN. Study of Next Sundays
Lesson, Mrs. Sawyer. General Dis
cussion
1915 a. m. Substitute Teachers, J.
f. Ryker. Discussed by Rev. j. NJ.
Ruby, d. r. Smith.
1890 a. m. Lesson Helps, Their
Right Use, Mrs. a. b. Null, Lille
smith, Ralph Cozine, Mrs. Woods.
1855 a. m. Music.
How the Home may Help the Sunday
School, j. Il. Dunlap, T. G.. Green,
Rev. n. l.. Nezie.
1l:20 "a. m. Business Hour. (D
Appoint Nominating Committee. (2)
Select Time and Place for Next Meet
ing. (5) Collect for State and County
Work. a Reports from Schools.
1900 m. Dinner.
1870 p. IN. Devotional Service, Rev.
Kirkpatrick.
1;45 p. IN. Normal Lesson, Rev. +.
w. Fem.
2;l5 p. m, Home Department Work,
Rev. d. b. Shuey.
2:45 p. m. Music. The Up-to. Date
Sunday School, ]. 4. Tredway.
300 p. IN. The Book We Teach,
ID NJ. Smith, Ira Largent, c. f. Saw
yer.
3:l5 p. m. How to Have the Lesson
Remembered, d. X. Caldwell. Mrs.
f.. w. Lemaster, Mr.. c. e. Adams,
Mrs. j. ID. Christian.
$3.50 p. m. Report of Nominating
Committee.
All come with we'll filled baskets.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30

from the council and the board will
be selected with power to act and have
the building soon under way.
Last year he smallpox cost the
county close to $1,000 and the city was
at some small expense. AS it is more
than likely the coming winter will wit
ness as bad an epidemic the precaution
of providing place where the disease
may be better and more economically
handled is wise. At pest house only
those i'll need be supported, but when
houses are quarantined the whole
family is maintained.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
To Handle the Buns.

The police report that lola is over
run with vagrants who flow into town
in continuous stream as they are run
out OF other places. There is no rock
pile here and in the free masonry of
Bumism this joyous news is passed
along. Some action with view to
making lola less popular would be
timely and is being considered. The
rock pile idea is an old one, but its
financial results are questionable.
Some time ago one of the councilmen
declared it his intention to frame an
ordinance establishing a chain gang.
One boss could superintend dozen
men on chain gang and they could
work on the streets with pick aud
shovel. The streets certainly need a
whole lot of work, and the town GER
tainly can get along without the trav-
cling crooks and buns. Something
ought to be done.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
In Justice to John Wood.

The REGISTERS $ old friend, Eye
Witness" led this paper into several
errors in reporting John Wood fast
drive Saturday evening. Mr.. Mont
gomery was not a horse buyer, but was
a newspaper man and wanted to go to
Humboldt. John hitched up a pair of
spirited colts to take him down there,
and because the colts ran away when
last hitched up four months ago, he
drove more slowly than usual until he
reached the Pennsylvania hotel, where
Montgomery got in. The colts got
restless there and when the start south
was made, they got in hurry. Over
the side went Mr.. Montgomery but
John stayed with the team until he
stopped it, although the buggy hit
only about twice to the block and he
had all he wanted to do in a fast half
mile to regain control. He was not
"driving fast" because he could not
stop, and it was not runaway be-
cause he could guide and did stop the
team, with their jaws bleeding. The
police did not lecture him for fast
driving for it was evident no man
would drive that clip for amusement.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
For a COUNTY Pest House.

The County Commissioners and a
committee from the city council met
Tuesday to discuss the question
.of pest house in which smallpox
patients may be cared for this coming
winter. 1t has practically been decid-
ed to erect one on the river road, the
county and city dividing the expense,
and the county, as required by the
present law, maintaining the institI-
tion.
Architect Nave was present and
outlined his plan, suggested at mo-
ment's notice, He spoke OF a sixteen
room frame, plumbed for gas and
water, to cost between 5000 and 800.
1t is probable that joint committee
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
CARS RUN 70 The RIVER
Electric Line Being Extended From
the City to the NeOshO-
Means Boom In
Boating.

When the plans for the electric rail
way were first made public it was told
in the REGISTER that they included
line west of town to the river and
branch south to the Fair Grounds. A
good many of the "Wise Ones" knew
all the time, however, that these things
would never be. In fact the whole
story was newspaper hot air. The
Wise Ones are as usual correct
AS announced Mr.. Crouch hopes to
have the electric line ready to operate
in October in time for the county fair
if possible and with this in view will
hurry the completion of the track lay
ing to the Fair Grounds. The rails
have been strung along the river road
and the hedge on the south side is be-
ing cut where it interfe1es with the
route.
One of the immediate results of this
line to the river will be a boom in
boating. One young man today de.
clared hisintention of buying "A naptha
launch, and several others have plan
ned to do the same thing. With eight
miles of navigable water, broad aud
clear, boating at this point cannot be
surpassed in the state, and when the
mile to the river can be made comfort
ably in street cars the moonlit water
way promises to become very popular.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
THE POLE FELL WITH HIN
Charles +. Storey Injured while Erect
ing Telephone POle-FOrgOt
where He Lives.

While Charles ID. Storey was help
ing make some repairs on telephone
line in the cement plant Wednesday
he was precipitated to the ground by
a falling pole and seriously injured.
He was on top of the pole when it fell
pitching him on to the railroad track,
and the pole falling on top of him.
His hip and shoulder were badl bruis-
ed and a concussion of the brain rem
dered him incapable of telling where
he lived or whether his wife is at home.
She happens to be visiting in Indiana
and his home is on South street, where
he was taken, where the doctor found
no bones broken.
A few minutes after this accident,
John Handley, a colored young man
from Ottowa. who has been working
in the sacking room, was helping
move the sacking machine when the
heavy wheel ran onto his foot, mash
ing it against the cement floor. He
gave yell that nearly raised the
roof. Use been carved by niggers
many time, but | nevah had nothing
hurt like that did,, he said to a re-
porter. It is possible he may lose a
toe or two, but the doctor had not
reported when the REGISTER went to
press.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
Pest House DECISION Soon.

The meeting of the commissioners
and council Tuesday resulted in the
planning of another meeting one week
later when architect Nave will submit
definite plans and estimates on suit
able building, The city and county
both recognize the necessity of such u
building and there will be no trouble
over dividing the expense. Last winter
some houses were quarantined in lola
because there was one case in n family
of fourteen, and the entire fourteen
were fed by the county. Next winter
the patient will be removed to the re-
tention hospital where he will be given
excellent nursing, pure water and
food. and medical care.
The meeting yesterday grew rather
boisterous over the prospect of putting
DR.. Teas, the county health officer in
quarantine. The doctor has been i'll
for several days and has kept TO his
room, because some of his symptoms
hinted of possible smallpox. The doc
tor will take no chances and will not
turn himself loose until he knows all
danger is over. The meeting thought
il would be great sport to put him in
limbo.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
TO Save Her Child.

From frightful Disagreement Mrs.
Mamie Galleger, of La Grange, Ca,
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., 1901-08-30
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, !
rnTvNTnNTs

hOOAo NObNl 80
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
j. Cheney & Co., doing business in
tho City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum ofONEHUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
tina lcannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day of Decem-
ber, A. ID, 1886.
- A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
49,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of system. Send
for testimonials, free.
f. f. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,O.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
What a Tale il Tells.

If that mirror of yours shows a
wretched, sallow complexion, a iaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, it's liver trouble; but DR..
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver, purify the blood, give clear
skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion.
Only 25c at Evans Bros. drug store
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
A Family of Four Generations.

Tuesday was the Slst birthday of Mrs.
Joseph Culbertson and several of her
children are here helping celebrate the
happy occasion. Her husband will be
81 in six months and on May 20 they
will celebrate their golden wedding.
In the family are six children, eighteen
grandchildren and four great grand
children and when they get together it
is sight that is good to look upon.
Not all were present but the
gathering at the golden anniversary
will include them all. Among those
here were Mr.. and Mrs. f.. ID.
Lacey of Moran, and Miss Beulah
Lacey; Mr.. and Mrs. George Lacey o
Moran; Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Culbert-
son of Moran; Jennie and Belle Cul-
bertson, Carlos Spencer and Della
Culbertson. Carlos Spencer is
great-grand-son, so there were four
generations present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Culbertson areboth strong and
well for their years and seem certain
to live to enjoy many more family
gatherings.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
Lecture Course Assured

Under the auspices of the High
School lecture course will be at the
service of the people of this city the
coming winter, provided enough peo-
pie buy tickets to warrant the signing
of the five unusually good attractions
now being considered. These are
Elias Day, a character artist of
national repute: a New York Stock
Company with fifteen people who play
Hamlet we'll and cost $50: Col. Cope
land in his famous lecture" Seeing the
ELEPHANT" VIM. Hawley Smith in one
of his great lectures; and the Slayton
Jubilee Singers. Lists are being cir
culated and tickets for the course will
cost but Sl.2j. People who remember
the dearth of entertainmentsast sea son
would do we'll to make sure of these
five mostdesirable attractions by sign
ing for one or two tickets and thus
help guarantee the necessary sum.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
Notice.

Any farmer having wheat or haX
praw to sell, please communicate with
]. A. Jeifries, lola, Kansas. ! will
pay 81. 80 per ton in the stack.
j. A. JEFFRIES.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
Meteor Fell Near Ottawa.

A dispatch from Ottawa, dated A u
gust "a, says: Parties from Green
wood township, this county, report the
fall of a large meteor which blazed
through the heavens last Thursday
night. The reports of the appearance
of the meteor tailed with those from all
over the territory where the phenome-
non was seen. A company of country
people gathered at church social in
Green township saw the flight of the
meteor and heard the explosion
which followed the breaking up of the
ball of fire. Immediately afterward
they saw streak of light descending
and traced its course into nearby
corn field. A party will go to the
place to dig out the fallen meteorite.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
THE CITY

Claim is one thing, proof another.
Columbus claimed the world was
round.
Did people believe it? Not until he
proved it.
Unproven claims have made the peo-
pie skeptics.
Every claim made for the Little Con-
querer" is proven.
Proven in lola by local experience.
Here is one case from the many we
have:
Mrs. II. A. Rowden, of 6l0 No. JEFF
ferson street, says; "A dull aching in
the small of my back annoyed me for
two or three weeks. Wishing to check
it in the incipient stages when ! saw
Doan' Kidney Pillsguaranteed to cure
pain in the back from kidney complaint
| went to G. b. Spencer q Co.'s drug
store for a box. If the treatment had
not brought undoubted benefit | would
be the last resident of lola to publicly
endorse the medicine. "
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents box, Foster. .Milburn Co.,
Buffalo. n. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name.Doan's-- and
take no other.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
Farm Loans.

Five per cent interest, reasonable
Call or write |. H. Kas
beer lola, Kansas.
The Iola register., 1901-08-30
Stops the Cough
and Works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-10-12

priated horse owned by Nels Nor.
rison. The girl started for Antelope
Valley, riding bareback, but was
overtaken at double Springs by two
William Hayes, a merchant of
White Pine county, has $1,000
worth of county scrip that he has
been carrying for several years in
hopes that it would reach par and he
could get some of his money back.
Now the Board of Equalization
wants to tax the scrip.
Herman Zadig, of San Francisco,
who is heavily interested in Com
stock mines, has evolved a novel
scheme tor prospecting the Bruins
wick. A newly invented drilling
machine will be used, providing ar
rangements can be made with the
various companies owning territory
on the lode.
John Hoska, harness-maker, at
tempted suicide at Bijou, Lake Ia
hoe, a few days ago while suffering
from delirium tremens. He slashed
himself about the wrists with
penknife, partially severed the
windpipe, and then jumped into the
lake but was rescued before he
could drown.
Two important strikes have been
made in Wedekind district, near
Reno. The Frazer strike is an abso-
lutte certainty. The ore is of the
highest grade and there is nothing
to do but to sack and ship it and
await for dividends. H. G.. Ramsey
has encountered the purest of chlor
ide and he intends to be a shipper be-
fore snow flies.
Albert Roach died suddenly at his
home at Sweetwater on Tuesday
morning of last week. He went to
the grain bin to get grain for his
poultry, and on STOPPING down over
the bin to reach the grain he was
seized with fit, to which he was
subject, and fell forward. He was
taken out of the bin by friend, but
before reaching the house he died.
The Storey Board of Equalization
decided that the assessment of the
Truckee River General Electric
Company, as fixed by the Assessor,
should stand. The company is as
sessed at $4,000, and the company
gave notice that it would not pay on
that amount. The question of the
Justice of the assessment will prob
ably be decided by the courts.
G. r. Brown and Jack Layton, the
Beowawe horsethieves, gave the
Lander county officials the slip and
got out of the country. Ole John
son, who is charged with being an
accessory of Brown and Layton, has
been arrested. The ReUetLLe says
that cattle and horse stealing has
been going on for some time in and
about Beowawe, and sensational de-
velopments are expected before the
matter is brought to close in the
courts
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-10-12

districts this State and bothered with malaria for times
could work. and always very consipaed we'll For
years had malaria bad the spring. when engaged blowing
that could do nothing but shake must have taken about barrel
qunne remedies
any permanent benefit Last fall peach tme had serious
attack Of ch and then commenced to take Rpns Tbues
friends advice and the first box made all right and have
been without them take Tabue each morning and night
and sometimes feel than usually exhausted
day. They have kept stomach sweet my bowels regular
have not had the least touch of malaria splitting headache
commenced using them know that sleep wake up
refreshed than formerly. don't know how many complaints
RPans Iabues will help but do know they will any
condition and would be without at any price,
honestly consider them the cheapespced medicine in world
they also the beneficial and the convenient
am twenty and have worked hard the
same as most farmers both early and late and all kinds weather
and have enjoyed such good health have
fact neghbo have all remarked my improved
said SAY John what doing 10 look healthy ?"
ofbad
~ son
%Gr sssn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15
HOURS IN THE BASKET
OF A RUNAWAY BALLOON

! SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Seven
men and one woman took wild ride
Yesterday afternoon in a balloon. They
expected to travel only 5000 feet, 500
feet skyward and return-but before
they landed they had gone half hun
dred miles, and were in San Mateo
county within six miles of the ocean.
The ascent was made with ease
from a lot in the block bounded by
Market, Eleventh, Mission and
Twelfth streets, and the descent was
made with difficulty in the rough
country near Pescadero. A hempen
rope that snapped under the strain of
Juggling balloon which objected to
being tugged back to earth by ma
chine power was the cause of all the
trouble. For an hour and a half the
party was in the air. and 1t was for
tunate that they got back to earth
when they did. Another half hour Of
travelling and the little crowd of aerial
passengers would have been lost at
sea-
The balloon is owned by Prof T. S.
Baldwin, a we'll known aeronaut, who
has given many exhibitions on the Pa
cific Coast. He returned here recently
from Buffalo, where he has been run
ming a captive balloon enterprise at the
exposition. Each time the balloon was
sent up 1900 feet. A hempen rope, one
and one-quarter inches thick, held it
to the earth.
Edward Dudley, an aeronaut of ten
years experience, was in charge of the
balloon, his business being to make the
trips and look after the safety Of the
passengers while they We're in the air.
Baldwin and Percy Hudson were look
ing after things on the ground. Frank
Pollard was the engineer. Six men be-
side the aeronaut and Mrs. Gunsauls
were in the car when the balloon start
ed on that unlucky fifth trip.
The altitude of 1900 feet was reach
ed, and then the engine began to wind
the long stretch of rope through a pull
ley and around a winch. Steadily the
balloon came down until the earth was
so near that all fear Of accident, if
the passengers entertained any such
fears, had vanished. The car was only
a few hundred feet in the air. when
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-15

( err Bowers returns from Massachusetts.
The Albatross viii be sent to Homo
| lulu about December L and will be in
the immediate charge of DR.. Charles H.
Gilbert. professor of zoology in Stan
| ford University, but the expedition in
general way will be under the super
vision of Mr.. Evermann and of DR..
David Starr Jordan, of the University
of California. Mr.. Evermann is now
at his desk in the Fish Commission
this city, but expects before long to
start for California where he will un-
dertake further work in studying the
specimens brought from Honolulu sew
eraI months ago.
The Albatross did some dredging for
deep sea fishes several years ago off
Honolulu. Between December and
December 6, 1891, she made ten hauls
off Honolulu in water varying all the
way from seventeen to 375 fathoms in
depth, and secured twenty-three species
of fishes, twenty-one of which were new
to the commercial and scientific world
The fishermen of Hawaii are conserv-
alive and timid," said Mr.. Evermann
today, land do most of their fishing
near the shore. We believe that the
fishing banks, now frequented near the
islands, are by no means all the banks
where fish may be found in good guam
titles. At any rate we have hope that
the work of the Albatross will locate
more banks. The timidity of the Ha-
waiian fishermen in going out to ex-
plore for other fishing grounds is re-
sponsible for the depletion of the fishes
and likewise for the fact that fish food
is more costly at Honolulu than at any
other seaport in the world.
I'VE have no plans yet as to what
banks the Albatross will first explore
but L should not be surprised if She
began work off Honolulu"
Commissioners Bowers stated at the
White House, during his conference
with President Roosevelt, that the
Albatross would devote several months
to the work and make a careful exarni-
nation of all the fishing banks and
channels about the islands, especially
the supposed banks off Molokai. the
long slope south of Hawaii, where
many deep water fishes are taken with
hook and line, and the outlying reefs |
about Laysan and other small islands |
northwest of Kauai. AS Kauai is the |
oldest island OF the group the lava |
about 1t is probably broken up more |
than around the newer islands and |
dredging operations can be more sue
carried on in it's vicinity.
ERNEST G.. WALKER.