davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-31
Interstate Association of ElLs.

The Interstate and Territorial As. sociatlon of Elks in session at Hot springs last week. elected the follow 'As officers: President R T. Ed ward Oklahoma City: vice presidents, cndries H. Weaver, Hot Springs, and sam Solensky. Texarkana secretary anu treasurer. o. P. NJ. Wiley. Joplin. Mo. The next meeting will be held at Galena, Kan.
The Forrest City times., 1902-01-31
Prolii'n Won.

Judgment was entered last week .n the supreme court in the case of henry Goldman & Co. vs. l. B. Air heart, affirming an order prohibiting 'he sale of liquor within three miles or the M E. Church, South. in Lo- hoke because there had been no cleo .ion In the limits of the town on the incense question. This was long orawn-out contest. and the prohibit uonlsts are elated at their victory.
The Iola register., 1902-08-01
HE NOW ADMITS 1T
Strong Says he PawHed May YOhe's
Jewels.

London, July "a. -Ex-Captain
Strong tonight admitted that he had
pawned about IS, 400 worth of May
Yohe's jewels at her request and for
her benefit after they returned from
Japan, and that she had received the
entire proceeds from him at the time
the jewels were pawned.
~ haze never had one dollar OF May
Yohe's money and no person knows it
better than She" he continued "The
money on which am now travelling
was received from the sale OF my Ii
brary, and of this fact May Yohe is
also aware. have done many foolish
and most unwise things, but they have
not been criminal. AS to my future
movements, do not think they should
interest any one greatly, but l will say
that purpose living quietly and en-
deavoring to redeem my good name.
The Iola register., 1902-08-01

his corner chewing gum, while the
little preliminary announcements we're
being made. F'itz donned his gloves,
which we're light maroon. Jeffries
we're very dark red.
Ben Solomon was timekeeper for
the club, Edward Wheeler for Fitz and
Billy Gallagher for Jeffries.
When Jeffries stripped off his
sweater, he showed up to perfection,
He looked as II he had taken off con-
siderable weight, but his muscles stood
out firm and hard. His flesh was as
brown as a berry, showing the effects
of the hard work.
Fitzsimmons was introduced first,
and was given quite as hearty greet
ing that which greeted the champion
a moment later. Bob doffed his dress
ing gown, showing up in splendid
shape. He wore short lavender tights
and belt of the American flag. Eddie
Graney, the refree, was attired in the
conventional evening dress.
The men we're photographed with
hands clasped in the center of the
ring.
1919 p. m.-Graney delivered his
instructions TO the men.
1925 p. m.-The men took their cor
ners. While Jelfries fixed his belt,
Bob tested the ring by jumping around
the floor
THE EIGHTH ROUND.
The following is a detailed descrip-
tion of the eighth round, which ended
the battle
Bob stood up straight, feinting with
his left hand and drawing JEFF on.
JEFF smiled through his bloody fea-
lures, ducking left swing, and land
ing hard left on the ribs. They went
at it, Fitz putting left on the face and
took one on the head. Fitz sent a
right and took stiff punch on the
body.
JEFF forced the fighting at this stage,
crouching low and carrying his right
high and left far back. They came to-
gether and clinched. AS Fitz stepped
back he smiled and spoke to JEFF Be-
fore he could get out of reach JEFF
quickly hooked his left on the jaw and
Fitz went down on his back. He came
up slowly and before he could get up
on his feet the refree counted ten and
the iight was over.
The Iola register., 1902-08-01
QUIET In PARIS.
No Serious Results From the Clerical
Demonstration.

Paris, July 27.-The demonstration
made today in connection with the
decree OF Premier Combes ordering
the closing Of the congregationalist
schools proved to be quite as much of
a manifestation in support of the gov
crnment as to its anti-clerical meas
ures. The crowd which gathered in
the Palace de La Concorde numbered
$4,000 persons, while as many more
thronged the Champs -Elysee. The
clerical and anti-clerical forces about
equally divided the gatherings. The
former were distingulshable by the
red, white and blue paper flowers
which they wore, while the latter
sLOrted red eglantines.
Though many fights occurred, they
became general, nor was any person
seriously injured. An imposingforce
OF police and mounted municipal
guards had much trouble in keeping
the manifestants tcOnstantly moving,
and at times the were forced to charge
W prtNtuJ tut CTOWu DeCOiDlUR 100
dense. On the whole, the crowds were
good natured and mainly confined
themselves to shouting Liberty, lib
erty," " Long live the sisters" and
1--WE want the sisters" To which the
anti-clericals replied "vive le publ
que, and down with the priests. "
The occasional appearance of Il priest
was a siginal for much hooting and
several fights were due to their pres
ence.
The demonstration eliminated when
a group Of ladies, some in carriages
and some on foot. headed by Mes
danes Reille, Demun, Cibiel and
Depommerol, attempted to reached
the ministry of the interior in order
present petition on behalf of the
sisters. The police, however, refused
to allow them 10 pass.
Subsequently the clericals made an
angry rush on the Gordon guarding
the Avenue Gabrielle, and the soldiers
had to use the butts OF their guns TO
keep back the crowd.
The Iola register., 1902-08-01
NOT SENATOR :COCKRELL
Ais Relative RenOrted Lost, But it
Was a Mistake,

Warrensburg, Mo, July 25.-Ewin
Cockrell, son of Senator r. NJ, Cock
rell, denied today that his uncle, T..
b. Ewing, is lost in Wyoming. He
received a letter yesterday from Mr..
Ewing at Alexandria postofice, Wy
oming, stating that he had been on
ranch there for ten days and that
he expected to remain several months.
He asked to have magazines for
warded to him. Mr.. Ewing has been
going to Wyoming every summer for
years and knows the country like a
book.
The Iola register., 1902-08-01
PANIC In EGYPT.
An Epidemic of Cholera in Cairo, the
Capital.

Cairo, Egypt, July PA state OF
panic prevails, owing TO the progress
of cholera. All hope of localizing
the disease has been abandoned and
there is no doubt that Egypt will have
to meet a devasting epidemic. The
disease appeared Thursday in practi-
cally every quarter OF Cairo. Forty
two cases were recorded. Several ma
tives died at their work. Temporary
hospitals are building. The British
regiments at Cairo will leave to camp
in the desert at the soonest possible
moment. Better reports have been
received from Upper Egypt.
The Iola register., 1902-08-01
HOw's Thisf

We oaeslOne Hundred Dollars Re-
ward FOR any case of Catarrh that cam
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
y. J. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. J.,Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST & TRvAX, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale. Druggists, Toledo, o.
Hall's 0atarrh Cure is taken inter-
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Prices .75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Iola register., 1902-08-01
KILLED HER CHILDREN
Mother Straugled Two to Death and
Third in PrecariOus Condition.
BY scripps-McRae Press Assn.

DS oSilpPs-NSiNhe ITess Ahb IL
New York, July SO. Mrs. Mary
Meade, wife of the watchman for an
express company, strangled two of her
children to death today and nearly
killed third. The husband returning
from work this morning found his wife
lying apparently in a drunken stuper
on the floor. The baby was barely
alive beside her with strip of blank
ct wound about it's neck. In the ad.
jouning room, Alice, three years and
Johanna, two years old we're dead by
strangulation from blanket strips
Many whiskey TASKS we're scattered
about. The woman Is in the hospital
The Iola register., 1902-08-01
RELATED TO GARFIELD
Death of the Late Senator Ingalls,
Mother.

Atchison, Kas., July 24.-The
mother of the late Senator Jonn j.
Ingalls, of Kansas, Mrs. Eliza Chase
Ingalls,, who died Tuesday night at
Haverhil, Mass, was related to
James A, Garfield and the ex.chief
justice, Salmon p. Chase. Her hus-
band, Elias Theodore Ingalls,, made
fortune in Massachusetts as man
ufacturer of boots and shoes. He was
the first man to conceive the idea Of
heating buildings by steam, and
the first to put the idea into practice.
Mrs. Ingalls, left a large estate. John
]. Ingalls, was her oldest child. Five
children, Sumner Ingalls,, real es-
tate dealer in Arkansas; Morris Ing
Ialls of Brooklyn, Charles Ingalls,, a
travelling salesman Of Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Samuel Dyer of West Roxbury,
Mass, and Miss Clara p, Ingalls, of
Haverhill, Mass, survive her.
Mrs. Eliza Ingalls, retained her fac
ulties to wonderful degree up to the
time of her death, taking a keen in
terest in current events and doing
house work. She had lived in Haver-
hill more than sixty years She prob
ably spent more time than any other
person reading the writings of her
brilliant son, John j. Ingalls,. She
read every speech he ever made in
Congress and knew his writings al
most by heart.
The Iola register., 1902-08-01
LIT CRUM Is DEAD
Was a United States Marshal From
Kansas

Oswego, Kas., July PAL. S. Crum.
United States marshal for Kansas,
died at his home here this evening at
$3.50 o'clock. While he had been sick
for some ten days, his condition was
not considered serious until yester-
day, and the fact did not gain pub
licity until today.
Mr.. Crum had not been in good
health for two months. He tainted in
the court room at Leavepworth few
weeks ago. He came home a week
ago last Sunday to recuperate, and
never left his home from that time.
1t was given out by Or. Draper that
he was threatened with an attack of
typhoid fever. Later the physician
stated that he had very light attack
of fever but was not in dangerous
condition. Yesterday the physician
became alarmed and called in DR..
Liggett who assisted in drawing gas
from the patients stomach, 1t was
then said that the patient was very
weak from the operation. He did not
regain his strength and when the
operation was repeated today he be
gan to sink rapidly and died at $50
O'Clock tonight. Heart and liver
trouble is assigned as the cause of
death.
The funeral will be held on Satur-
day, July 26, at 10 O'Clock a. M, un-
der the auspices of Oswego post, No.
$50, G. a. II.
Mr. Crum was Kentuckian by
birth, having been born in Floyd
county, October 20, ls45
He was worth probably $50, 900,
mostly in cash and bank stock.
Mr.. Crum was married in 1878 to
Miss Luella Murdock, of Franklin
county, Mo. They have one child, a
son 10 years old, who attends Went
worth Military academy.
He has been in Kansas politics for
more than thirty years.
LOpthd, Jul y IL ANGMS vi JnG uGdJn
of Lit Crum elected general express
siops Of grief here among the politi-
clans. Already there is much specu-
lation as to his probable successor,
Under the federal law, when a mar
shal dies the business of the Office is
carried on in his name by his depu-
ties until the president names a sue
cessor. Frank Flenniken, the Office
deputy, will probably be the acting
marshal during the vacancy. The
marshalship is senatorial patronage.
Only two names were discussed to-
nigh as probable successors--Lieu-
tenant Governor H. f. Richter, OF
Morris county; and William Mackey,
Jr., OF Geary county, the present
postmaster OF Junction City.
The Iola register., 1902-08-01

81 am feeling quite wcll,' writes Miss Dorcas
A. Lewis. OF No. iG2g 2tth St, Washington ID. c.
"My cough is very much better, and owe II all
TO Dr. pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
cannot say too much in praise Of the medicine
l had been quite sufferer for a long time, and
alter reading Doctor Perce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser Thought would try his Golden
Medical Discovery I commenced taking II in
May, 1899. Had not been sleeping well for long
time. Took one teaspooniul Of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and slept nearly all
night without coughing, so continued taking
1t. am in great sympathy with everybody who
suffers with cough / had been a sufferer for
more than ten years. ! tried lots of different
medicines and different doctors. but did not feel
much better. I coughcd until commenced spit
ting blood, but now I feel much stronger and
am entirely well Dr. Picrccs Golden Medical
Discovery is the best medicine have ever taken.
My home is in Williamsburg Virginia"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a la
dies laxative. No other medicine equals
them for gentleness and thoroughness.
The Iola register., 1902-08-01
signed,
e. r.. SCHMITz,

mayor OIL san HfaHclScO.
a communication sent TO Mayor
Schmitz before the fight to be opened
after it was ended, stated that the
writer had been informed that Jenries
was to win in the eighth round, which
he did. The Examiner insists that the
fight was fake pure and simple"
ITS shame to call it a fake. ;"
says Fitzsimmons. ~ fought the
greatest fight of my life and here |
have been branded as a cur. There
was winning all the time but l could
not have won any way. Both hands
were1gone. I've fought three hundred
and twenty-eight battles and have
been defeated twice, both times by JEFF
fries. That shows he is the better r1an
doesn't it? I've had twenty-five years
of hard fighting and my hands have
gone back on me. If they had been
all right Jeflries would not have last
ed six rounds, but I've got no excuse.
AS God is my judge | did my best"
Fitzsimmons cried as he said,this,
and looked regretiully at his crippled
hands.
The Iola register., 1902-08-01
Farmers

The Hapgood Disc gang pillow will
do the best work with less draft, and
gives you better satifaction than any
plow that you ever used. will ex-
hibit this plow whenever desired.
Il, l. CRowELL, Agent
The Iola register., 1902-08-01
HE Is In JAIL
Speyer Held for Murder in First
Degree.

Kansas City, July 24-J. M. Speyer
who murdered his little boy July 16,
and then cut his own throat In an Of
fort TO commit suicide, was taken from
the city hospital today. He was ar
before Justice Rose this after
noon and placed in the county Jail.
Speyer was held on a charge OF
murder in the first degree.
A telegram received last night shows
that Speyer's wife and little girl left
New Orleans for Kansas City to be
near the father when he goes to trial.
Speyer is a good deal of q mystery to
the authorities. Despite the horrible
manner in which he killed his 5-year-
old boy, the horseman speaks of his
family always with great affection,
but has not been heard to express re-
gret for his crime. His one plea has
been that he thought it best for the
boy to die rather than to live to learn
his fathers disgrace in having been
charged with criminal as sault. In
New Orleans Speyer bore a good rep,
utation, and is devoted to his family
No Fake salary offer, but big commission To-
men 10 sell poultry mixture in the country
Never MIND stamp.
Eureka Mnfgi 90. Dept, e, LIS 81. Louis. IL
The Iola register., 1902-08-01
For Sale or Trade

want man with family to work on farm
will furnish house and can pasture team and
COW, WIN pay good wages. AZ miles cas-
OF LaHarpe, Theo Maxson. Postofice La
Harpe Kansas.
The Iola register., 1902-08-01
YOU KNOW WHATYOUARE TAKING

When you take Groves Tasteles
Chill Tonic because the formdla is
plainly printed on every bottle show
you that it issimply Iron and Quinw
a tasteless form, No Cure, No Pay
26 cents
The Iola register., 1902-08-01
WAS A FAKE, HE SAYS
Mayor Schmitz Expresses Himself on
Jetiries- -FitzsimmOns Fight.

San Francisco, July 26.-Mayor
Schmitz processes to believe the JEFF
fries-Fitzsimmons fight was a fake
and in signed statement today says;
From information ! have received
I am forced to believe that this ex-
hibition is no better than previous
ones we have had, namely the Jeffries-
Ruhlin, Cans -McFadden and others
and it will do much toward discourag-
ing the sport in this city. In fact,
unless some indubitable evidence is
produced TO disprove the information
furnished me by the Examiner. l
shall hereafter have to prohibit all
such professional flake" exhibitions.
Ginpal
The Iola register., 1902-08-01
Buckeye Churn at Coutant's.
For Sale or Trade.

Steel Beam i6-inch walking plow nearly
new. viii trade for l4-inch.
The Iola register., 1902-08-01

E 'ftFr
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-10-24
JU'BIL. .EE AT NORMAL
The EnrollHcnt Reachss One Hundred
and the Event Is the Occasion
cf d Pleasant Celebration,
Program OF Speeches and Music Rendered
Reception toll ron College students.
a PLEASANT EVENING.

Z 100 II
The celebration Friday evening at
the Northern Normal and Industrial
School was a very pleasant event in
the history of that institution. The A
affair was quite impromtu. Pres
Sident Ixoehler stated that the faculty
and students had determined that
when the Tooth student was enrolled
they would have a little celebration
of the event. The hall was soon filed
to its limit. The large folding doors
LOT the adjoining room were thrown
open and ii also was pretty well filled,
Eso that the speakers were greeted by.
la decidedly fine audience
President Koehler opened the ex-
Eercises BY saying that it was no small
thing to plantran institution Of learn
ling, and that thing having been done
lin this city twas surely cause for
congratulation. He then called upon
the mandolin club for selection.
This club is a very creditables or
4 ganization and will be very pleasant
I feature Of all the school entertain.
Iments. The members of the club are
Prof. +. Nv. Smith, madolin.
nnadel Smith, G
n Harriet Cornelie,
Louise Beiber, &.
j Leslie Gage, violin.
Gala Smith, guitar.
Altha Montague, s
Roy Dennison, 8 .
Benz. Bolton, $ Z
Miss Hagard, piano.
Senator Lawson, Judge Hauser an
7 Rev Ms. Montague made brief bu
!. instructive speeches and very AZ
propriate to the occasion. AT th
close OF the exercises the mandoli
plclub rendered another selection an
Dlwere enthusiast astically encored.
e.l At the close Of the entertainnen
rlsthe Huron college foot ball team wei
Olgiven a reception BY the Norm;
81 stud tents. which was pleasant ent
ing Of an eyentful day at the schoo
The Tooth student enrolled was a.
thur Davies Of Aberdeen.
I 4
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-10-24
4 NEW WAY AROUND IIE WORLD.
From Paris to San Francisco With ut
one Chanae of Cars.

rhe Overland Limited asd the Trsas-slbsrian
S Express.
Travel from the far east to London
and other Euro opean points which has
heretofore sailed from China, Man
churia, The Philippines and Japan
through the Suez canal, is likely here
after to follow the Royal Mail, which
it has recently been demonstrated
can be brought to London through
San Francisco and across the Unitedl
States three OF four days more quick
" than via the old route.
The traffic artment Of the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railway has
adyices that the Russian Ministry Of
the Interior has arranged with the
international Sleeping Car Go. for
8 new sleeping car service on the
;Trans-Si iberian Railway between
Moscow and Port Arthur, To be week.
~ at first, tri-weekly later on, e 81
eventually Train Luxe will be
Iinaugurated between Warsaw and
Port Arthur, leaving Warsaw daily,
|At Warsaw connec ection is made with
the famous Express du Nord from
Paris, Berlin and other European
capitals.
Thus Port Arthur will be within
easy reach Of Paris, and from Port
i sA rf1llIr the ipurney fl (s0mnlAtAi IN
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-11

s.oa. moai'ny "sSp;
higmt. H,'
',,;.hy. afgafy dreasd,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-11
II S&;a(1ly,, q
SIN att cred N erves
and Weak Heart. e.
Too Nervous to Sleep
CT r. est.
DIR. Miles Ne art Cure atad
NerVir1c Cured Me.

a shattered nervous system nearly always
icaG: u some affection ui the heart espcc-
tally where the p1ticnts heat is weak from
hereditary or other causes. DIR. Miles Heart
Curc Is not only great heart regulator, but
it Is = blood tonic which speedily corrccts
and regulates the hearts action, cnrichcs the
blood and improves the circulation. 1t will
build vou Up just rs it did MIR. Crawford
whose letter follows, and greatly improve
your general health:
81 have been SO greatly benefited 10y Dr.
Mics N"rvinc and Heart Cure that | freely
recommend them rs the best remedies for
thc diseases they are recommended to cure
When | began taking these medicines
weighed scarcely 40 pounds, my nerves
were badly shattered and my hear, troubled
me Il great deal. | had pain in nv left arm
and shoulder, bad difficulty in sleeping on
nay !I!t 9. !c, hah frequent >nothcrinr soclls
and l4y hcnt would nut.,r and palptatc
coui ca scarcely any kind Of food without
suffering great distress, AID was 50 restless
and nervous that slept little night or day
huw | am never hCiholcl with my he art
my Nerves are steady as a die, ] sleep we'll
cat vel. and weigh Ic,} pounds. | an happy
now and am tylmG TO make back the money
| spent for doctors who ti, me no good
while was ill."-T. K. CRAWFOMU, Center
Texas.
All druggists sell and guarantee inst bot
tie l)T. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
ON Nervous and llcait diseases. Address
hr Miles Medical CO., E'k;,ait, Ind.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-11
4 YOUNG LADY,S LIFE SAVED.

Or. Chas. H. Utter, prominent phy.
aician, of Paunmn, Colombia, In n recent
lett"r states: Last March I had as II
patient young Indy sixteon years of
age, who had very bad a. tack of dyson
terry. Every thing prrsoribed for her
proved Intellectual and she was growing
worse every hour. Her paron,s were
sure she would die. She had become so
weak that she could not turn over in
bed. What to do ut this critical mo-.
ment was n study for me. bnt thought
of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Din.
rhoea Remedy and as last resort pre-
scrjbod it. The most wonderful result
Was effected. Within eight hours she
was feeling much betterj inside Of three
days she was upon her feet and ut the
enl 0! one week was entirely well.
For sole by DR., G.. w. Earle.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-11
Executors Sale.

Ky virtue Of tho will Of William Hun
tor, dccrascI, and All agreement entered
into among;;t all hiss heir; at law, aftc,
his death, onntcrrinG power upon nc to
sell his roMl estate, | will nj pickoas
Court House, S. g.. on Sale ;ny in Jan.
unry next, during the legal hours for sale
on that day, sell to the highest bidder ut
public auction for cash tho following
tract of land hclonGing to the said estate:
Alt That piece parcel or tract Of land
known rs tract No. = i'll the said division
mndo by J. y. Robinson on the $th day
Of October. 1891, being situated on
Twelve Mile River and containing soy.
cnty (7O) ncrcs moro or less, AMI hoing
| tho tract whcroon lies a splrnlid wafer
powor belonging to the lric William
Hunter; and on which there is now stu
a!rd n corn mill, wheat mill, a saw mill
| and n ginncry, and has such motcs md
bounds rs is represented by plnt made
of tho snmo hy j. a. Robinson ON tho 8
day Of October, 1901. This trnct of land
and machinery connected with these dif.
forent mills will be sod together. There
is 1852 horse power ut low water, accord
ing to tho survey made by conn e.cnt
hydraulic engineers for tho said William
Hunter during his life time. This
water power is situated about two miles
shove the Norris Cotton Mills on Twelve
Mile River and in milo aud half of
tho Southern Railroad,
d. f, BRADLEY.
Executor OF tho will OF William Hunter,
deceased
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-12-11

him in heaven, then with eyes fixed
upon Jesus aud hand pointing
hoavenwatd passed over tito dark
river.
Ills funeral services wcro conduct.
ed by his pastor, R"v. D. a. Lowis Of
Liberty, and his remains laid to rost
i'll the kcowco cemetery on Nov. "a,
number of friends and relatives be.
ing present. The boroavcd ones have
the sympathy Of many friends.
\ Friend.