davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1902-08-22

What to DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish In curing rheumatism, pain in I, o
back, kidneys, liver bladder and every part
ct the urinary passage. It corrects inability
to hold water and scslding pain in passing
It, Of bad effects following use Of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcones that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to 20 often
during the day, and &c get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra.
ordinary effect Of Swamp Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
II you need medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in SOC. and ST.. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery f-yE01
and book that tells e07lls.7-, E-ls1 I!!.'tE7;as
moyo aboutit, both sentE t.ii
absolutely free BY mail. ~, l.l... y ,llssssl -
address Or. Kilmer q Home Of swnfnp.,oo,.
Co., B!nghamton, N. Y. When writing men,
ton reading this generous offer in this paper
The Iola register., 1902-08-22

: is always Il best way of doing
ng, if it be but TO boil an egg.
on.
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
Thcusands Have Kidney Trouble
end DONE Know Il.

til a bottle or common glass with youI
~alsi and let !, stand twenty-four hours; a
The Iola register., 1902-08-22

MISSOURI PACIFIC


No % Yates Center, Kansas City8
. st LOUIS Express. -------- BIB a m
No AZ colo 4 st. l.. Mail x Exprcss..7:i5 p m
Suburban Lola La Harpe leavcs..---,, ,G;2l a m
" ".--------l2:O5 y m
- '.----...,.b .b:3U m
No iO2 local freight. ...... .......S'O0 m
WEST
No39 Colo. Is ST. l.. Man & Express. .s37 a m
No35k, g., 81 Louis IS y. q, express. 1854 p m
suburban Lalarpc * lola arriyeS....9;26 a m
,.6;2A p m
Through sleeper on No 10 TO 81. Louis ON No
9St, Louis To lola.
Through chair cars on Nos and 10 10 Kan.
sas city ana and Kansas City to lola.
tlnl rluSS service uud equipment on The
Old Relin hlc."
See that your tickets for all points east aud
west, mort n aud south are via the Mo. Puc.
No. 20 has through chair car TO Kansas
city.
Train No 10 has through chair car and sleep
or to 81 Louis.
Commencing June ist train No 30 viii have
! through ~lccpers 10 DpnycrNla pueblo
. wa the Mo, Pnc. ky, between Kansas City
/ ~. scott. Moran, lola, Yates Center, etc.
Leaves Kansas City n:55 %. m. daily. Returns
| Ing, leaves Yates Center S.i5 "a, m daily.
| Through chair ear service, lola to Kansas
| CITY, -. Louis connections See that Your
! ticket reads via Mo. Iac. Ry, For all infor
nation see local agents or address
Il
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
II. X. & +. RAIL WAY.

EAST
No CO arrive l0aj1 "a. IN. Leave 100 u. m
No. Gs arrive 6'ja IA. m Leave 5:j4 p m
WEST
No, 90 arrive $50 a. IN. Leave 9Ij n
No, O. arrive $40 p. m. Leave 6lOp n.
Train No, &C connects at Moran with botu
north and south bound trains
Train No, Gj connects ut Iqua for all point,
north
Train No. G7 connects mt piqua for allrci,t
south. a, II, BALDWIN Agt
The Iola register., 1902-08-22

RALJACoB II. SMITHS place
secure in the hearts Of his
men. But il he goes to iarring
in the courts, testing his re-
,order, le wont last any long
some of tue other heroes.
The Iola register., 1902-08-22

b Democrats did not feel so
us already it would be a nice
confront them with some Of
,mer opinions OF Mark Hanna
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
'UBLlCANT TICK EFT.
STATE TICKET


For Supreme Court justices
II. +. MASON.
J. <. POLLACK
a. l.. GREENE.
Al L.ELLlS,
:. W. CUNNINGHAM.
jr Cong samar- at.Inrge
CliAS. +. SCOTT.
For Governor
w. j. BAILEY
For Lieutenant Governor
ID. i. HANNA.
For Secretary Of State
j. K. BURROW.
ror Treasurer
+. T. KELLY.
For Auditor
SETH WELLS.
For Attorney denerrl
&. K. C0LErlAN.
iei.ntendcut of Public instruction,
!. l.. DAYHOFF.
or Insurance Supcrinte ndcnt
HARLES. II. LULlNG.
ress, Second Congressional District
J. d. BOWERSOCK.
The Iola register., 1902-08-22

Henry L, Shattuck of Shellsburg,
Iowa, was cured Of a stomach trouble
with which he had been afflicted for
years, by four boxes Of Chamberlain Is
Stomach ana Liver Tablets. He had
previously tried many other remedies
and a number of physicians without
relief. For sale by w. L. Crabb &
Co., and Campbell s. Burrell,
The Iola register., 1902-08-22

While fire was doing $4,000 damage
to his property at Atchison, John
Seaton looked on. He saw an elderly
man laboriously dragging a tool
chest from the fire. Seaton recog.
nized an old employe, n carpenter
ana hastened to help the old man
save his tools.
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
what to DO.

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-20
COURT NOTES.

This is the season when death stalks
through the land in the form OF pneu-
monia. The surest defense against this
disease is Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy 1t always cures. and cures quick
ly. Benson, Smith e. Co, Ltd, whole
sale agents, sell it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-04
COlLlDED ON HIGH BRIDGE.
Passenger Dashed lato Rear of Freight Ga"
Sixly-Five Foot 'res L..
I'm ASsociated In

DENVER, COLO, Feb S.-A Colorado
Midland passenger train, westbound for
salt Lake and san Francisco, had a mar
row escape from instant destruction sun
day morning Two miles west of Buena
Vista.
The locomotive dashed into freight
train standing on : trcsuc g. feet high,
hurting the caboose and one freight car
into the creek bottom and instantly kill
ing owen Mccarthy, rear brakeman. En-
gineer Peck and his fireman We're pre-
vented from jumping by the high trestie
and remained on their engine. expecting TO
be dashed 10 death The engine left The
rails. but miraculously remained on the
tresue, almost Balanced on its edge
owen Mccarthy, the only man TO lose
his life. received orders TO flag the COM
ing passenger train, but tarried in the
caboose warming himself as the morning
was extremely cold. He had just started
TO flag the train, when he saw the head
light of the locomotive rounding a curve
not one hundred feet distant He re-
treated toward the cahoosc, but was
caught and knocked into the creek, being
tarrihlI manElAa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-04

The Loss TO Owners by the Big
Norfolk Fire Will Not Ex-
Ceed Half Million,
Especial Dispatch 10 The Timcs.l

NORFOLK. VA, Feb. 5.-Thc insur-
snce policies covering risks upon the
buildings and stocks destroyed or materi-
ally damaged in Norfolles great fire as-
grcgate Ss6pSOo. 50 far rs tho official iig-
u1cs have been compiled. BESIDES this
Waike &. Son had Il risk Of $1o5,ooo on the
Atlantic Hotel and other policies which
agents say amount to about $S5,e)4. The
tctal of all outstanding policies is S5soWp.
MesSrs. Wakes books We're so daIn-
aged that the exact amount they had at
risk is not yet known It viii hardly
vary however, more than a few dollars
from the estimate given Above from this
total Of .560,00l
Expert insurance men say should be de-
Quoted about 1901 600 10 100000 for salvage
The Watt Rettew * Clay stocks is the
principal item of this account. The net
loss falling upon Insurance companies 1t
will be seen is $47n00, and play exceed
this by ten thousand.
Insurance men, naturally, a traiie bear
ish, perhaps, say that the loss 10 the
insured is more than covered by the poll
cies outstanding. The large losers gem
orally admit that they were fully covered.
but individuals who occupied offices IN
the buildings burned practically lost all
their effects
An insurance man of large cXperielg<a,
thoroughly converSaut with the properly
burned and its value, said tonight that
the correspondent could safely say that
the loss to owners will not exceed $Sel0oJ.
This is the estimate Tho Times plinted
on the morning of the fire. The 1nsur-
ance man said i put the loss lower than
that but yCu can safely say i've hundred
thousand" Watt. Rettew & Gays build
ing sustained triiflinS damage, Tut their
stock was somewhat damaged by water,
since in their building the tiremen stood
lighting the advancing flames
The adjustment of the losses will not
be completed for a week or more.
The Columbia building. ii was discoV-
cred to-day, was insured for only SS7,oG
Mr. Lowenburg says il could double that.
Property owners Will lose much income
from the burned buildings but Tins loss.
| II is pointed out may be soon ended by the
erection OF ether buildings upon the site
of the ones DESTROYED. and 50 this loss
| may not properly figure into the total.
Norfolk has been stirred by the IRE
| to guard against others, and the Councils
! are expected to act III this matter to-
| morrow night.
/ Th, Virginia Club has arranged t" oc'
cupL the residence at CRANKY a"d Free
! mason Streets, formerly owned by Miss
! Tunis, and recently =" home OF the de-
fu1rt Merrjnacca Mr.. Brown. III
| whose cafe the fire was thought TO have
started saws there was no fire III the
! cafe and no light, save an electric light
| He does not Ealieve the fire started in his
place or in Neddo's restaurant, adjolniuS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-04
AFFAIRS AT CREWE.
An Interesting Rcvival-A Change Of Train
DisDatchers.
fSnecial Dispatch to The Times.l

tSPecl3l blSpdtSLi W ihS iiili''.P
CIEWE. Va, Feb. S.-AIr. c. e. Wilson
left for Washington Sunday afternoon to
see after business connected with the
'.Wilson-Lassiter contest.
The revival services conducted by Evan
gelist Hypes, of Salem. Va, in the \.
NJ C. ~ Hall, are growing i'll interest.
Notwithstanding the bad weather, good
crowds attend each service.
Rev. L. Il. Scott did not fill his appoint-
mcnt at the Presbyterian Church sun
day night, owing to his having to perform
burial services for Elder Saunders, of the
Rurkeville Church. The remains were
taken to Prospect, his former home, and
inferred III the family buryins ground
Mr.. Adam Calhoun, formerly Of Man
chester is critically i'll at his home, near
here. His daughters, Mesdames Miller,
of Richmond have been summoned to
his bedside.
Mr.. Sam Nicholson, formerly chief dis
pitcher in the Norfolk and Western Office
here has been made trainmaster.
Mr. w S. Battle. the former trainmas-
ter has been sent to the Radford Division.
Mr.. p ~ Fontainc, of the Atlantic
Coast Line, takes Mr.. Nicholson's place
here as chief dispatcher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-04
MR., WHITNEY'S RETIREMENT.
Had Bccu Anticipated for Some Time and Oc-
casioned No Concern.
fBy Associated rress.,

NEW YORK, Feb 5,-Reports Of the
coming retirement of William c. WHIT
ney from his active financial interests
created little surprise to-day in Wall
street, where it had been anticipated Tor
some months y year or two ago sucn
a step would have been of Immediate
Importance. Mr. Whitney was then lreav-
ilv interested in a number of industrial
corporations and other concerns who e
securities were active on tile curb, but
it is known tllat he practically withdrew
from these companies months ago
1t is positively asserted that Mr. WHIT
nov will not resign from the many local
corporations in which he is now and mas
for some time been a director or trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-04

South had a right to share in the bene-
nts of a rnited country. lie laid great
stress upon the fact that the money
would come by the Federal process,
and should, therefore, be accep.ed.
Tie called the bill an "olivc branch,
and said the camp should be quick to
bite at it. lie believed Mr.. RiXcy was
Christian and his work was noble
one. The camp slleud uphold. his arms.
He said for his part he wanted to take
everything that was coming his way
from the Federal Government Comrade
John Parrish moved that the considera-
ton of the resolution be Indefinitely post
pcncd. This motion was adopted: Ayes,
10; noes T.
JUDGE CHRISTIAN HEARD.
Comr;,do Brown moved u reconsidera-
ton The motion was adopted and Judge
George L. Christian was recognized to
speak against the resolution. lie saId
the massage of the bill would be q
stigma upon the Confederate soldier
which could never lie removed. lie was
srieved when he learned there was dan
ger Of the resolution being adopted by his
camp. lie could add nothing to the elo-
ui,ent appeal made through tears by his
old comradc. Captain Lakewood, but
he wanted to cutter his solemn protest
against the measure The soldiers OF the
South had no claim upon the Federal
Government as soldiers. and he was op-
posed to asking anything or accepting
anytaing The scheme was not feasible
and would never so into operation lie
prayed the camp not to adopt tho rcSo-
luton. He had no quarrel with Mt
RiXcy or with Colonel Naury they
meant well, but they were misguided.
He l,asought Ills comrades TO keep thelr
homer untarniShed. anU not at this Ia te
day do this wrong thing. lie wanted ms
camp to accept no bounty or TO put It's
members III the ath ,Icia Of big begsars-
He praised Captain Lamb for his efforts
against the bill It would never PASS,
but it should never have teen brought
ltD in the camp.
Judge Christian Was loudly checrer and
there was d great deal of discussion as to
whether Southern homes would have to
admit negro soldiers should the+bi pass
II was decided in the affirmative, and
after a conciiiatory speech by Com
n,ander Winston the Camp again by an
overwhelming majority indefinitely post
Doned further consideration of tho mat
| ter Afte1, Il short talk by Captain JOIN
NJ. Higgins. the camp adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-04
BIRDS sTARVE IN HANOVER.
II Vegetation Covered With Ie: and The,
Cannot Get Food.
a.. cial Disnat b 10 The Ttues.l

tSS' CHI DlSp1L IL " iIG ii1isss<
MONTPELIER, W., Feb. Snow haa
been on the ground to the depth OF about
four inches ever since last Tuesday. Be.
sides this, the trees and weeds are COW
cred with a thick sheet. II the present
conditions continue u few days longer
a great deal of the game, especially pas
tridses, will die for want of food. The.
are getting very weak now. The snow
or cold would not kill them, but every
thing being covered with sleet prevents
them from securing food.
Unless tie snow melts soon the onl3
way to save them will be for the farmera
to feed them.
The roads arc very good and sieizA
riding is fine Many single sieighs AN
seen with three or four people in them
all wishing 10 join III tie sport before
the snow melts off.
Nearly all OF the tobacco in the cou.is
try was taken down on the last season
and is now stripped out IT conditions
are favorable. the warehouse men may
look for large breaks of good tooaccoa
this week.
rye high prices received for the weed
this season has greatly encouraged the
farmers. Many pIant-beds have best
burned. but scarcity of labor will prevent
then, fror, tending very large crops thii
year.
Mr.. John II. Jones. the popular sounl
saw-mif man of this place. has recently
Opened a large wholesale and retah.
Store here ano is dong fine business
He will carry a large stock OF asrsca'.
furaI machinery which will be a great
convenience TO the farmers.
There is some talk OF running u tete-
nhone line fror Richmond TO Monspc-
iier Some good business men are taking
| bcId of the matter and all may soon De
able 10 holer Hello. Richmond.
There is u good deal OF sickness es.
neciaiiy pneumonia. in tmis vicinity. ana
tho doctors arc kept very busy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-04

UnweIcome Visitor That is Gre
ating Something Like Panic
Among Nervous People.
Special Dispatch to The Times }

NORFOLK. VA, Feb. because the
Norwegian steamer Dagsry, with f,5GO
cases of dynamite aboard, lies at ancho.
off the Southern Railways Norfolk pier.
hundreds of Norfolk people have tne
shivers Their fear Srew last night wt1eu
a twcnty-six- gale whipped Hampton
Roads to fury, causing the United States
cruiser Lancaster to drag her anchor
until she fouled the telegraph cables and
tive Old Point boats to ceae crossing tbs
rough landlocked sea.
Captain II. II. Williamson, command
ing the Luckenbach expedition, which
hauled The Daggry off Gull Shoals a..
brought her to Norfolk. is Il brave man
and dares the dynamite to do its worst
he says the stuff is in wooden cases
and cannot possibly explode, and the llar
bormasters also believe this, SO al
chored the dynamite cruiser at Ncrfolk.s
door.
There is talk, however, of asking May
or Bcaman to order the removal Of the
steamer to point some miles further
from Norfolk than she now lies and nlany
people say that the peWsparers Will do
less than their duty should they not cali
attention 10 what they say Is
hardy temptirg of providence and an ab-
sclutely useless risk of a city iull OF hFes
and property.
The more tiu1d are to-day conjectur
ing what would happen if some vessel
should collide with TIE DagSry, ans
paint in fancy q tidal wave caused Dy
the explosion. which they say "oute
probably follow, sweeping over Norto'
and dead enough to fill Virginia with her-
ror.
Nobody apepars to really believe there
is = probability OF the Dessry going off
b,,t there is a general demand that she
ha gently towed out of this harnpr, alS
if the w-reckers who brought her her,
and the harbormasters who permitted he
to come so close in We're To sail on he
there. would be no sign of mourning unieS.
several people have failed TO correctly
interpret the vox popuii-
e,inpnlar interest has been manifested
in th., Daggrv ever since 1t became know.
,,,hiIa She was ashore on this coast tina
she had the dynamite aboard. Som
,,hases of the fear shown here now az
i1,dicrolis to many, but fear and reason
are not always partners. and some toiks
it is clear. will pay more than others foi
a chance In the rattle of life
-rbe wreckcrs decline to divuISe the size
of the sum they received for hauling the
Daggry off.
President OF the Board of Harbor Com
| missioners Dobie has ordered that an in
yestisation be made to ascertain whether
the vessels presence is dangerous. Al
ni-htfau she Was still at her first anchor
{
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-04
Has Never Done Anything t
Secure the Office.
THE PRESIDENT WILL DECIDE
Tie Brown Allen Faction Awaiting Settle
ment Of the Civil Service Charges Against
Asuew and Trcat-A Mum .er Of
Interesting Virginia Postoifics
Cases Before the President.
Mrs Paul Candidate.
fspccial pispatch to The Times,

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. S.-Generas
Rosscr is in Washington. registered al
the Raleigh where Brown Alien and
Browning are also stopping
Il have never been an active candidate
for the marsha1ship of the Western Dis
trict. said the General to-day in response
TO question upon that subject. My
friends have taken some interest in ths
matter and have done some work in my
behalf, but [ have never done anything.
l haven't been near the White liouss
sinvo I've been here
The General admitted that he was a
receptive candidate for the office. but
said he knew nothing about the Presi-
dents intentions.
4 MAN or DECISION.
President Roosevelt is ;t man WHO
makes up his mind to do u thing and
then does it, | think he will come to q
decision in this matter when he gets
ready and not before, and no one will
know what he $ going to do until he
does it.
The Brown Allen faction are awaiting
the settlement of the civil servictt:: charges
against Asnew and Treat which are to
he looked into wednesday. The machine
men say that after these are cleared
away the President will take action On
all the pending cases. and that they ex-
pect reappointment all along the line.
Browning says that General Rosser is
sure to get the marsl,alship il he wants
It but that the General would be willing
to step aside in favor of any man In the
| Republican party so long as Allen WIS
removed and the machine slapped in thS
| face Browning feels that in such a con-
tingeucy his chances are as good as those
of any one else.
POSTOFFICE CONTESTS.
| Mr.. \. p Funkhouser, postmaster al
Harrisonburs. is in the city looking aftet
! his fences c. y. Carter, of Harrisori-
| burg, is opposing him, aud it is also SAID
| that the name OF Mrs. Paul. widow OF
! the late Judge Faul, has been put for
ward for the place also. Carter is backed
| by the Sullivan-Lewis faction. Funk
/ houser is u machine man.
| Tie friends of w W. Webb, youns
| banker of Abingdon, are in the city nlak-s
ing war on Judge McEroom for the
| Abingdon postoh1ce- Both of these Will
! sc interesting tights.
This viii be a big week with the Fir-
| gnia Republicans, for a good many
| hings are expected to happen 1t 10
hardly probable, however. that the F'resi-
tent will let them off the apxious bench
for some weeks yet. Bowden. Treat and
i Mclaughlin are looked for every day
The Lynchburg postoffice matter Will
probably be held ever until the arrival OF
| Senator Daniel, who is expected IN thss
CITY this week. The Senator's word viii
I: sttlc the natter. and it is thought thae
| his word will be '.Moorman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-04
SCHLEY TO VISIT ASHEYiLLE.
A Public Reception in His tionor-Stock Sale
q! Bi'imore.
(Special Dispatch to Tho Tlmes.)

ASHEyILLE, N c., Feb. st is eX-
pectcd that Admiral and Mrs. Sclllcy VIII
visit Asheville Friday as the guests OF
Major Mcl1issiclI at Battery Park IIoteI
A public reception will be planned for the
occasion.
Mayor Miller to-day decided to accept
the invitation extended by the Woman s
Board of Managers of the Charleston En-
position to name February tenth, the
cDeninc, day of the Grand Carnival. as
tsheviIle Day He appointed MISS
Blanche Randolph as maid of honor.
There are Il number of Northern and
Western stock men here TO attend Van
derbilt's annual sale of fine stock here
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-04

G. and o. president was enthusiastically
applamded when he concluded.
PRESENTS PRESIDENT WILLIAMS.
Mr.. Lorraine next presented Mr.. John
Shelton Williams, president of the Sea-
board Air Line System, who was greeted
with applause.
II desire in behalf of the Seaboard Air
Line and for myself personally" SAID MI.
Williams. ITO express appreciation of the
work of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation-congratul on the much IL
has done and assurance of our cordial
cooperation in the much greater ana
wider work il shall do here hereafter
The association stands for aggressive
Christianity. 1t does not wait for men 10
come TO seek God but carries God ana
his eternal principles of love and nope
and faith and righteousness to men at
heir places OF work. and even their places
and in their times of rest and amuse-
1ncnt Certainly ii is very welcome mere.
a railroad company, by its rules ana
application of discipline, can secure ana
train and equip useful and trustworthy
employees, but it cannot make men or
the lives of men. Christianity makes men
and manhood of the highest and noDleSt
kind. swcetenS and dignfhes liic auu
CROWNS and giorif'ss oeath: sootheS the
direst sorrow and keeps home and laPIi-
ness alive. Nothing else can take tiit
place of it or do its work in the human
heart Without it no character can reach
its best possibilities.
GETTING CLOSER TOGETHER
Again Mr. Williams said: Il am glad
that 1t is in the power of the two com
ranies to aid in this purpose to the cN-
tent of offering the Association q nome
and a meeting place here. Inc tlfnc IS
RAISING when the relations between even
the greatest corporations and the men
they employ end with cXaction of service
and the payment of wages. Closer re-
lationships are being established. the hlu-
tuai obligations of common humanity
are being more clearly recognized Inc
railroads began with the enforcement oil
certain 1noralities for their own protcc-
ton SSOhrety. for instance, is required
oi all railroad men now for obvious Ica-
sens of safety and the requirement. mas
lad vast influence in promoting temper
ance, as a matter Of business, ana IL
checking the vices of which intenlperailce
Is the parent. Now We so a step further
and do something toward helping men
to obey, not only company rules but ali
laws of God. and to acquire that love
and faith which make the hardest llic
beautiful, tho poorest man noble We
could do nothing better for the welfare