davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

"a III va Az ~ AAOAAlAf46 UAL d
beautiful dream, one ct those
chimeras OF the reason which
are created by men who, in their
enthusiasm for the happiness Of hu-
rnaDity, forget those essential and
Nternal characteristics Of mankind
which make such dreams everlastingly
unrealizable.
The marked difference between races
and nations are not arbitrary or super
fetal. They go deep down to the f0un-
eGtions of the world, and they are as
fixed as the differences between spe-
cies. They are the on come Of compii-
Gated natural causes and are mysteri-
Gus like every reality.
They are not lightly TO be done awoy
with ny some mere theory-Of how nice
il would be were it all otherwise.
You cannot judge the habits c. a uni
verse by idealistic propaganda, and an
old established planet like ours is d
very conservative thing.
The dream Of all the nations dwell
ing together in unity, and working to-
gether in one vast commonwealth,
dangerous rivalries eliminated or racial
a-iimosities forgotten, is, of course, a
beautiful one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
The Value of Love.

n American man, under the pen
name Of SaIvarona, has writ
ten a somewhat remarkable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
School at Highland Boy Mine.
PHoTo BY RANDALL.)

81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

AN AFRAID that the federation
Of the world is nothing but a
beautiful dream, one ct those
l. chfunaras of the reason v--LfrF,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25
Two Drops of Lincoln's Blood.

The latest ACQUISITION to the Kansas
State Historical Society is an almost
priceless relic in the form of por-
ton of a Ford's theater program on
which are two drops OF blood which
fell on it from President Lincoln as he
was being carried wounded and bleed
ing from the theater in which he was
assassinated.
The relic was given to the historical
society by r. d. Bancroft, of Kansas
City, Kansas. Mr.. Bancroft was in
the theater on that memorable night
3G years ago, April II, 1865, when
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25
OUR GROCERY. "
A Prosperous and Growing Business
Under the Guidance of an
Efficient and Thorough
Business Man.

At the corner of Jefferson and
Douglas streets the sign sou
Grocery" greets the eye of the passer-
by. The wording Of the sign is both
suggestive and unique The writer,
upon seeing the sign for the first time,
asked OF quartette of boys the mean
ing of the words. One bright faced
little fellow answered very promptly:
"Why, it's Our Grocery because we
all trade there, and we get what we
want and don't have to pay much for
it, either" Another lad said: That's
what my ma says, and she won't buy
anything any place else" We were
impressed with the thought that Our
Grocery was family affair; at least
so far as supplying the families with
their eatables was concerned.
Upon entering this place of business
we We're surprised at the array of
goods to be seen. Everything in the
way of staple and fancy groceries,
canned and bottled goods, flour and
lS'd hIt uduultU. y well eUQlDDeu
meat market is operated, where the
best quality of all kinds OF meats are
served.
The owners of this business are Mr..
II. Newton and MIR. +. V. and 5.
Lanyon, who became the proplietors
about six months ago. Mr.. Newton
manages the business, and since
passing iato his hands the trade of
the house has increased very rapidly.
He is very popular man with his
patrons, and seems to possess the
happy faculty of being able to please
everybody. Mr., Newton is Justly re-
'garded as very proficient and pro-
gressive business man.
He is a hustler from away back, and
never permits a competitor to outstrip
him in inducements offered to the
trade. He has made many warm
friends since locating in lola, and is
held in the highest esteem by all who
know him. The REGISTER takes
pleasure in presenting him to the peo-
pie as man in every way worthy of
their confidence.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25

mediate operation an electric street
railway between lola and LalIarpe,
and intermediate points, does not
nearly cover the full qualifications of
the plans he has in mind to make the
line a paying proposition and afavor-
tie with the public.
1t is in his mind to make an ar
rangement whereby he can sell cleo.
tricity from his lines to the merchants
for incandescent lights and electric
fans, should the demand be such as to
Justify the additional expense, Both
of these are great luxuries the fans
particularly, and the present city sys-
TEN will not permit either to be used
as the are light current is toopowerful
to he so used.
Then he wants to make some ar
rangement whereby he can induce the
people to ride for pleasure as well as
business. Vaguely in his mind he has
figured that the Fair Association
would be willing to have a line built
from town to the fair grounds, where
picnics would be pleasant and fire.
quent summer diversion were the mat
ter of transportation disposed Of.
And while building toward the river
he would make branch come out on
the river bank above the dam where il
would connect with several small
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25
or For the Oil Fields.

"Them that has gifts" The allure
ments of the new Texas oil fields which
drew l.. c. Beatty and G. A. Bowlus
there early last week. has also
proven irresistible to Lutte and Del
Northrup and Fred Horton. A tele'
gram from friends on the ground in
formed them that there are barrels of
money to be made by somebody in the
new oil country and they all left
for the scene. Horton, like
Beatty, has had long experience in
the oil business, and his knowledge
will be OF assistance in sizing up the
layout and Judging the merits OF lands
and leases still in the market
There will doubtless be barrels Of
money" made from barrels OF oil, the
only trick being to get the oil. Amer
leans are tolerably smart and those
Texans, remembering Pennsylvania,
Ohio and more recent California
strikes, will be looking out for Num-
Der l. Lots of money will flow into
the country and never return, but that
lucky man who hangs his fortune on
II gusher that will flow 900 barrels
u day for n year or two, need do
nothing but spend his dividends.
A letter from George A. Bowns to
his family Sunday gave some interest
ing news about what he and Mr. Beat
ty found on their arrival in the neigh
)orhood of the phenomenal oil well re-
Gently struck there, Mr.. Bowlus says
he hasn't bought anything yet as the
excitement is very high and land own
ers all have visions of wealth untold.
They want from $500 to $1,000 an acre
for land anywhere within Il days jour
ney Of the big gusher and are not
anxious to sell even then, The gusher
itself is "a wonderful sight and without
exaggeration is wonderful producer.
He and Mr.. Beatty are nosing about,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25

seeing the sights and having a good
time, particularly enjoying the fine
climate.7
Possibly when the Northrups arrive
the gang will go cahoots and buy a
town lot in the suburbs and drill "A
well, but Mr.. Bowlus didn't say any
thing about it.
And the REGISTER is laying wagers
that few organizations enter the field
better equipped in knowledge and
means to make the best out of the OPP
portunities than the two which went
from lola.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25

Populist legislators experience as
told to the Chanute Sun:
"a year ago paid my first visit to
the old home back east since / came
to Kansas" said the ex-member of the
legislature, in his deliberate way.
"The first fellow met that
knew was an ,old withered up, crusty
farmer whose humor was about as
dry as his bones. After little talk l
inquired about my sister who was liv-
ing in the neighbo@hood.
she's first rate, said he But say,
did you know you come mighty near
breaking up the match with her and
her present husband?"
81 break it up? ! never saw the
man, nor interfered in the slightest.
What do you meany
"Well she tells it herself like this:
Just after they got engaged she noticed
that he was kinder troubled like, so
one evenin' she asst him what was
ailin' of him. Mary sez he, I've got
something to tell you. | hates to do
it, but we're goin' to be married and
have no sich secrets apart"
Tell me John; you know love you
and kin stand it. Well Mary i've
got brother in the penteniary.
'Pshaw, John. is that all? Why I've
got a brother in the Kansas legisla-
ture and elected on the Populist ticket -
And do you know that came very
near THROWN Jack clear Off the track?
said the old rascal with GRIM
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25
Township Bonds Refunded.

Another batch OF Allen county bonds
has been refunded, meaning saving
of interest to the tax payers of another
community This time it was the
Missouri Pacific bonds issued by lola
township to that road in the sum of
1873, 800, Through the good offices of
Judge Foote of Topeka, the bonds
were today refunded and purchased by
the state school fund. The interest
being reduced thereby from I to Al
per cent,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25

age of the said property. Except that
all bottles, jugs, glasses and intoxi-
eating liquor shall be held by defend
ant, sheriff, subject TO the order of
this court"
Fuller " Fuller were given judy
ment for Sl5 against Henry Gear,
commission claimed ia a real estate
sale.
The case of W. il. Layton against
G.. a. Ward was dismissed, defendant
having paid the money required into
court.
G. 5. Ritter dismissed his suit to
secure title to land claimed and held
by j, w. Bale at his own costs.
In the suit of Edwards and Manley
against the lola Gas Company, to
have a gas lease set aside on land
bought by them, the court found for
defendant, and taxed the costs to the
plaintiffs. The 800 lease money
rendered by the defendants was or
dered paid into court for the benefit of
plaintiffs.
James a. Avery was adiudged to be
demented by Il jury in the probate
court Saturday. Mr.. Avery is the
young man who appeared in print first
as having smashed in a window of
Bosst's iewelry store last week He
was drunk at the time his first iambo-
rec, and he paid his fine next morning
and seemed perfectly rational. Up to
that time he held good position in
the Gas City smelters but has not
worked any since and hi, actions and
speech have been so ditIcrou. from his
old manner that hi. 'cud-, Mr..
Knabel, with whom he boarded, and
Mr.. McCarter, asked that he he tried
and given proper care, Application
win be made for his reception in one
Of the State asylums where it is be-
lieycd a speedy recovery viii result,
In their verdict the jury stated that
the trouble was not hereditary but re-
suited from a Disappointment in love.
Avery is 20 years old.
ln district court Saturday 'di-
vorco suit wos Gledbv AddieT, rronl,-
o'Io SUI 90 ",t ~ , -'',Gi1' . " a,
I'M against! Nalhah FRANKLIN She
says that they were married at Hum
boldt November 2S. 1877, and two
,o,r. lot.,. r,ovod to Ottawa Thoy
i, 0"'' '"'0' NV ~, w. - 80
nave one u"ugh'er' e'sn'eci yours
old. Her husband is a jeweler by
trade but she alleges is too lazy and
.bir,Ioss IN yorl, nj his trade the re-
9,'1,i,.,.'1 ,,'a, 49, 1,,Ino1 s,a.i.I.
sun pelhS Vi.al she mas "e'Pou lurlilsh
necessities for herself and daughter
and is plenty tired of it. For all of
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25

The dream of electric light by the
first of next month will not come true.
The lines can be completed in time but
the dynamo and engine will probably
not be in running order. These inn
portant parts OF the plantare expected
daily, having been promised for the
middle of the week The power house
is rooted and practically finished and
the pumps on hand have been set up.
The gas from the city well is piped to
the river and the regulator is being
put on at the river. Work was re-
sumed today on the settling basins and
masons are throwing the walls rapidly
together. Mr.. Mcdonnell estimates
that about tive-eights of themainshave
been laid and the work on the others
is rapidly advancing.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25
Made Young Again

zone of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
in my teens again" writes d, II,
Turner of Dempseytown, Pa, They're
the bestin the worldforLiver, Stomach
and Bowels, Purely vegetable, Never
grippe. Only 2jc at Evans Bros Drug
Store.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25
Council Grants Street Rail-
way Franchise to Mr..
Frank Crouch
CARS TO RUN BY NEXT JULY
Has Bnilt One Line AMI When Thor.
oughly Ready Will Put This
Line Right Through

Punch, brother punch with care.
Punchin the presence of the passengaire,
blue trip slip for three cent fare,
4 pink trip slip for i've cent fare"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25
After
Baby
Comes.

In the days following the baby's birth
there is often long uphill struggle to
recover strength, and the nurse bushes
herself in the preparation of jellies and
broths for the invalid.
When DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is used as preparative for mother
hood the baby's advent is practically
painless, there is abundant strength to
nurse and nourish the child, and a rapid
recovery from the shock and strain in
separable from maternity.
oI was pleased that Or. Pierce answered my
letter. writes Mrs. c. W Young of p South
Regent Street Lce Park, Wilkcsbarrc, pcnna
oWheu | had those mishaps | began TO think
/ would never have children. My back used
to almost break and ! would get sick at my
stomach aud have such headaches 7 did not
know what 10 do; they used to set me nearly
crazy, and I used to dread to get UP, felt 50
bad then began taking Or Picrcc's Favorite
Prescription. When baby was expected took
il all the tiWc ] was that way, felt fine all the
time and never get those dizzy spells now. I
hardly ever have q nervous headache any more
I have perfect romp of boy; he is the light
Of our home / am now twenty years Old and
my baby Is almost eight months old. now feel
well, and weigh $50 pounds, aud the baby 7{iz
pounds. We feel very grateful for the good your
medicine did for us, We are both healthy,
thanks to Or. Picrccs medicine
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the
bowels healthy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25
suBsoR1PTIoN PRICE.
PAPEROF ALLEN COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT ADJOURNS.
Long and Busy Adjourned Term
Finally Finished and the Judge
Hikes Happily Homeward

The adjourned term of the district
court which has just closed its session
was one of the longest and busiest
ever held here. Many old cases were
moved along or disposed of and the
docket is cleared up as it has not been
for years. The session ended Saturday
and the Judge went to his home at
Erie.
On the recommendation of retiring
county attorney G. r.. Gard the suits
of the State of Kansas against the
city officers of Humboldt and lola
have been dismissed by the district
court. This ends the cases found by
the grand jury against them for not
reporting the existence of joints to
the county attorney as required by
law. w. II. Mcclure, A. l.. Taylor,
b. Cope, w. II. MclGlroy and G. II.
Pratt were the gentlemen concerned.
The case against police Judge Jacob
Gard was left for the new county at
torney, John Goshorn, to act upon,
the retiring county attorney feeling Il
delicacy about taking action in case
against his own father. The public
sentiment will certainly uphold Mr..
Goshorn in dismissing the action
against Mr.. Gard
In the suit brought by Bush &
Wadsworth against w. b. Culbert-
son, charging him with having sold
real estate for them and kept the
money which he claimed as commits
sion on former deal, the court
awarded the plaintiffs judgment in the
sum of S212.75.
The court issued a restraining order
enjoining the county treasurer from
attempting to collect taxes from the
Lola Gas Company above the sum
offered by them on the original as
sessment basis of Assessor Wright.
The Board OF County Commissioners
Tas adjudged to pay the costs in the
case, it having been made defendant
in the suit for raising the assessment
of the company.
Tho "a, l., -, ami, aaaia., ~ l.;
A,,.s ~ so,no u,a ona,o,,.li, - ,,l
strip of land east Of lihoads' addition
Was overruled and excepted to- The
anJ ,ho n.nal lima ,or sn,,oos,i,o
~ ~, 49,. r.,,.i,, ,i....
- L, Wv, C.'n, r.n ,alIin. ,i,,nan
I'''' ''''''''' ,i g.. 5000
-
P' -. oo a., ...5.,.,,., ,, n,a.,
~ ,o, n.'. S,.,. 800.
,'e ~ ,,,, a's,,,,, ,.,'.,,.,a5 49, ,La
..',.
IN ,,,,l ~, '' -. ,nia, ,iuo ,, ronn. pod
Ill oooi,,., Ilo,,,o pr,,,,, ,.o. al
W. ,5 "'', ,',,,,.,,r, 60. .,..,
''''.'',,N y,
M ,',,, 80 ,,,,I.. .. -,.,llan oaai,a.
"o '",' W - '''N' ., ''','
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0' ~" ", l1Ci,t''' ........5 =. ... ,
~ ~ ~, ~ ~ 80. ''''
49, w Na'oN ~" -, ~, wy r ,''''l',', , w.
80 a,oe "a r,ia ;,,.,.
'"'''i - go ,o, oo F,Y'' 1'''
-"'0 ''''I'
- TI.a, .i..r.
''o ''', W ' 80 $50
81 iipi',' 'it ~, - or.',' -, ,;'
''''D Wv, .'e.,,..,1 .l1 .,
~ 9'lG "", oo'i i, ','', ~ ',' o,,,,,
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,l-s,,,, ,1,.,.5 me-, ,u,i,,.,
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'"o' ms, WV ''' ~ 0'' ,.'5 PT w.,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25

n Dlue Trip SIP TOT "A tnfet cent rare,
a pink trip slip for i've cent fare"
Or words to that effect.
AS noted in last weeks REGISTER
Mr.. Frank Crouch, ofCarrollton, Mo-,
who built, owns and operates success
fully street railway in that town, is
in lola preparing to build an electric
line to connect this city with Gas City,
Lanyonville and LaHarpe Another
important step in the matter was taken
Friday when the city council grant
ed him "A 09-year franchise.
Mr.. Crouch means business. That
is the important idea to fix firmly in
your think tank. Several lola men
know him and his way and he does
what he says and does it at once. He
has looked over this proposition,
knows what he wants and whathe don't
want and he is anxious to complete
full arrangements and then las he told
a REGISTER reporter: My son Charles
will come over and he and will not
let moment 60 to waste until the line
is complete and the cars running. !
have made up my mind and in that
process was the only delay which |
care to contemplate. Barring acct
dents, which do not expect, the cars
will be running by July |, 1901"
The proposed line will he Il con-
Meeting passenger and freight line be-
tween lola and the factory towns east
of here The power will be either
electricity or compressed air and
Mr.. Crouch will make proposition
to the city to secure his power from
the city plant either for electricity or
for steam to compress the air. Fail
ing this he will put in plant of his
own. If the city can so arrange it as
to sell the electricity which it will not
use in the day time, there will be Il
nice, regular monthly revenue from
this source.
The provisions of the ordinance
granting "A franchise are as follows:
The franchise is for ninety-eight
years, for street railway to carry
! -- III ftl M, 81
,,.;T ~ .,a,,ta 49,, 5auiGa o,,1 ,i,,h, o.
-. 10y, ..,,, :.
,,. ~ ,.,,,. .'i,,,. -, aIa,1. IN
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.,....,,,,...,, H.. -. -, .,..i',
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/ ,.,,., .,.....,,,,,.., ,,.,,,,. -, -
.'i u. 80.
ny -,
,,
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r'' 49, ''',' ,'''' ,,, ,...1 ~
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~,
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&c va, ~" - o''' Poil'' w POl"' '''''''
Wv ivy '',''' o - ','o 'i', w. IN n,,.
, ,''''1'''o .''o u =, I'''s P'''''' .t li'
''S"' ''''''
a. > $40, 49,, o ,ol ~, "'.o'',' w. LAW, ,
'''o W ''' ','e ''I COMPANY ''0' w wv
'I ,r o'' '"' I,,y 10 15.s..,,., ,..
Nv S''' ,''''' " ''0' 80. - Wv '','
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u,,'' Nv Nl'' ,' - 49, ,nonati.a
"rlV'eii 'acoop'""'o VI '"o i"i0"i'0
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25

SAVE doctors bills by giving Fo
LEY'S HONEY AND TAR to infants and
children in time to prevent pneumonia
or Group, which are fatal to so many
thousands of BABIES. Campbell &
Burrell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-19
MACHINISTS
MAY STRIKE

There IL a possibility of an ex-
tenslve strike ~ mschlniats IN this
city on Nay -. growing out Of the
Noncompliance q employers with
the mems demand for a s-hbur day.
The Official statement viii be made
In the Union Record tomorrow as
followa.
"Ths Maehinists reported to the
Western Central Labor union at its
meeting this week that no replies
had been received from the employ
ers In regard TO the Inauguration OF
the s-hour day on May 20. that they
we're being worked overtime. and
the appearances indicated that the
machine shops were preparing for a
resistance to their demand Their
membership now approxlmatea Is.
other proceedings Of the W. G. l.
L. were IN brief as follows:
The BARRIERS reported that many
union men we're IN the habit OF pa
troniEing unfair barber shops and
requested that the practice be dis
continued.
The Brewers % Seattle reported
that upon the expiration ~ the pres
eut contract on May ] they would
AK for an eigift-hnur day. The ".
e. L. 4. endorsed this proposition.
The Clerks reported a movement
10 unionixe all retail stores and re-
quested assistance A COMMITTEES
was appointed ~ the ". G. l.. L. %
assist them.
An active committee Of The Typo
graphical union r. at work straight
enlng out the misunderHtan ding be-
tween the Carpenters union and the
". C. l.. =. They have been do
ing good work. and 81 this writing
Indications are that the Carpenters
viii soon reanllate with the v. Z.
l.. T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-19
DR.. BETTINGER'S BODY FOUND
HALF DEVOURED ON WHITE RIVER
Reports From Nome Are Filled With Horror Two Mushers
Say That Many Deaths Have Occurred.

podwe1 & Co.'s steamship city OF
Seattle arrived from 3khEwHy ana
Lynn canal points a 4 o'clock this
morning a small cargo Of freight
and g5 passengers were brought
down ". Il. King. assistant audit
or ~ the White Pass q Yukon route
az HkaEWay. was a passenger tie
II accompanied by his wife aud will
stay IN Seattle several days before
returning. The passengers " the
Seattle brought the report that
the body % Or nettingor formerly
prominent physician ~ Tacoma,
had been found n few miles up White
river. The snow had melted and
left hia corpse exposed. Wolves and
other animals had partially eaten the
body. Papers found on tho dead man
left no doubt as % his identity.
Or Bettinacr was one ~ the beet
known and best liked physicians ln
Tacoma. where he hal his home and
a large practice. Early last summer
he started for Dawson. taking the
trail. lie arrived AZ his destination
safely. but soon efterwbrd LETT there
for q hunting trip on one ~ the iHi-
andH 81 white river That wac the
last ever heard u him
Mrs neftinErr. who had remained
IN Tacoma. failing to receive newE
~ her husbands movements. became
greatly alarmed. She. accompanied
b. friends. started for tho far north.
taking tho trail her husband had
trnvefnrd AZ towns. settlements
and roaahuusra along tho way the
doctors progress north was marx.
81. but after starting cut from uaw-
son All trace - him VAS lost
Almost haaFtbrukaft Mira Hating.
er returned. az last. % her home Ia
Tacoma. e. wait and hope Zoe It'd
lnga. Hamatime. Of her husbands
fate Meantime. searching party
hunted iudefatiEahly Tor the lost