davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
q "a sToRIA
Rear, Ii, Tie Kind You Hav6 Always Bought
Signature "a larz1zzZzszn

The big sale at CHASE-HACkLEY
tended tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
farewell Municipal Ticket.

'.-''. Especial Dispatch to. The y1mes}
TAzEwELL. VA. March 1s.-A ma
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19

la GRIPPE COUGH
Cured by DR.. David's Cough Syrup of
uure pine tar. horehound, wild cherry,
etc. Large bottle CSC everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
VIGOROUS RUBBING

The PIANO sale at COS East Broad will
furnish the surprise this week
CHASE-HACKLEY co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
AT DEATHS DOOR
FROM KIDNEY DISEASE.
Mrs A. NJ. Leland Of Muscongus, Me-. Suffered
So Much from Kidney Disease That Lie
Was a Burden to Her. Her Doctors
Gave Her Up to Die.
WARMERS SAFE CURE
Cured Her and Restored Her to Perfect Health; She
Is Now Able to Do Her Own HouseWork.
CURED MRS. LELAND.
Thousands Of Men and Women Have Kidney Disease and Do
Not Know It Until Brgh's Disease Diabetes
or Urinary Trouble Have Set In.
CURED MRS. LELAND.

gRIA WoRIR5 gR6ATEfT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19
SAFE CURE

Cured Her and Restored Her to Perfect Health;
Is Now Able to Do Her Own HouseWork.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-19

y. 2. SMITH. D. P. A.
The Iola register., 1902-03-14
GERMAN SMELTERMEN HERE
Men High in the Zinc Business Include
lola in Their American Tour
Visited the Factories Here.

Registered at the Thomson Hotel are
three men from Germany who stand
high in the financial and smelling cir
cles of that great manufacturing state.
They are Julius and William Grillo,
father and son, of Dusseldorf, and
Hugo Reinard, of Omersaugen. With
them is Mr.. w. E. Wetherill, ofCanon
City, Colo. They are making tour
of the country and visiting the zinc
fields and the smelter towns and spent
yesterday and today in lola.
The MeCsrs. Grillo, father and son,
own mammoth smelling plant in
Germany with an acid works and roll
ing mill in connection and are rated
many times millionaires. Mr., Wether-
i'll formerly lived a: Joplin but is in
terested in the smelling business at
Canon City, Colo, being the inventor
of a reducing process for ores contain
ing iron. He is also connected with
the Empire Zinc Company which owns
100 acres of land east of lola, the old
Fulton farm. Mr.. Hugo Reinard is a
nephew of the elder Grilo and is
one.of the managers of the German
plant.
1t is said the gentlemen from Ger
many are interested in the New Jersey
Zinc Company and have visited this
country several times but they never
included lola in their tour before
They we're shown through the smelters
the acid works and the rolling mill in
this field and the wonderful adaptable
ty of natural gas to the smelling busi-
ness is firmly impressed upon
them.
Their visit has caused lively specu-
lation as to the possibility that The
Fulton land may be put in use as a
site for another big zinc works. The
land consists of 100 acres, located
right in the heart of the best of the de-
veloped gas land and it would support
a large plant
The gentlemen will leave today
with Mr.. Wetherill for Colorado.
The Iola register., 1902-03-14
FOR A M'KINLEY BENEFIT
France Will Honor the Martyred
Presidents Memory.

Canton, Ohio, March 12.--On April
l6, in Paris, is to be given one of the
greatest theatrical benefits ever seen
in the French capital, according to
advices received here. The proceeds
are to go to the fund for. a Mckinley
memorial at Canton.
Secretary Hartsell of the Ohio Nc
Kinley Memorial Association today
received from Judge Holme, formerly
OF New York. but now of Paris, who
is at the head of the Mckinley collec-
tions in Europe, details OF the plan
for the benefit.
Judge Holme says that the French
government hasl broken precedent by
granting the Theater ComiQue for the
benefit. Boxes will be reserved for
President Loubet and American, Am
bassador Porter. Assurances have
been received from Sarah Bernhardt,
the Coquelins, Melbar Rejanep and
others that they will give their sery-
ices. Only one American voice will
be heard and that will be in '''The
Star-Spangled Banner"
Judge Holme says he expects to
raise, at least, $4,000 for the fund by
| the performance,
The Iola register., 1902-03-14

Joe Cozad has sold his home
property to Mrs. A. M. Beverly. Mr..
and Mrs. Cozad will spend some time
at their former home in Towanda and
later decide upon their future. All
their host of lola friends will hope
that choice means lola.
r. b. Shannon has bought the
building next to his store on the north
side from L. Hobart. This is the
partly fire destroyed building. Mr..
Shannon has made of his other store
one of the handsomest business houses
in southeastern Kansas and he will
spread his stock and his good taste
over the new building.
Pittsburg Headlight: W. II. Holmes
returned from Kansas City this morn
ing where he had been to attend the
meeting of the committees upon ar.
rangement for the next meeting of the
Interstate Firemen's Association.
Upon his arrival a telegram awaited
him announcing the serious illness of
brother in lola, and he left on the
Santa Fe for that place.
The full congressional committee as
chosen Tuesday at Ft. Scott is as fol-
lows: Allen county-F. l.. Travis,
Douglas county-Tracy Learnard +,
Linn county-A. S. Duckworth, Frank
lin county,. o. Hetrick, Bourbon
county-Ben II. Goodno, Johnson
county-F. w. Sponable, Miami coun-
ty Walter Barnes, Wyandotte coun-
tyr. L. Marshmau and Anderson
county--H. M. Brooks.
The Iola register., 1902-03-14
GOLD STRIKE
Miners From Dawson are Flocking to
the Pelly River District.

Tacoma, Wash, March l3-Dawson
and the towns in the vicinity are
aroused by a gold strike made in Feb
ruary on tributary of the Pelly river,
between that stream and Yukon,
forty miles from Fort Selkirk. Out
coming miners say dirt running as
high as 500 pan was taken out.
When the news reached Dawson, the
stampede to Koyukuk stopped immed-
lately and hundreds OF miners started
for Pelly river. The discovery was
made by Richard Butler, Yukon
prospector, who staked a discovery
claim and then went out to Yukon to
spread the news. BY March l about
200 claims had been staked. Prospect
ing showed that most of them were
rich in gold from the surface down.
The Iola register., 1902-03-14
LOCAL NEWS

DR.. Quayle will lecture on Shakes
peare's Women Friday evening.
March 81, at the Methodist church.
Empty syrup cans and buckets will
be taken at Claiborne's mill in pay
ment for sorghum syrup, apple butter
and pure cider vinegar.
Mr.. Colbert Stoneburner, one of
Missopri's substantial farmers has
leased the Claiborne farm at Carlyle
and will move on to it at once.
, Fl. Scott Monitor: Oscar r. Kind
blade formerly on the Missouri Pacific
Ifreight Offices here, has taken the
position of scashier for the Pacific
company at lola.
Mr.. Frank Smith, who has been
very i'll for some weeks, and was be-
iieved to be near death al one time, is
rapidly recovering and was able to get
down town Wednesday.
The second ward Republicans have
several men in mind as good material
for councilmen. There is talk of Mr..
n. Shatler for thatposition and others
talking of Mr. T. S. Ball.
Mr.. N. f. Acers is able to be out
again and is rapidly recovering from
his long illness. He is making extern
sive changes in his Office and will have
handsome quarters when he gets
through.
The young Gas City boycaught here
the other day and charged with steal
ing watch and pawning it and jump
ing a board bill at Gas City was yes
terday placed in the county Jail tC
serve out the sentence imposed on hin
by the justice.
Topeka Herald; The Gas City opera
house is opened this week by com
pany presenting Utah and A Husband
On Salary. If there is any connection
between the two plays it is evident tn,
title of the second should be A Hus
bard On the Installment Plan.
II. Newton & Co., who have tn,
grocery and meat market on Nortl
Jefferson have rented the rooms mex
to them and will add several more de
partments, Newton & Co., do bi,
business anu they attributed a create
part of it to their good advertising.
Mr.. Crouch asks the REGISTER T.
call attention to the fact that ther
has been change in the time card O
the electric cars. They will leave Iol
= every half hour commencing Monday
| The better service is given by the me-
motors will doubtless be appreciate
t by the public.
News has reached town that Mr.
e Purcell, formerly pamed Brown, VIII
u lived here years ago, was killed in
runaway recently in Oklahoma. ST
70 was visiting the family of Al Jones
3 being related to one of the family, ar
l. while out riding with their daughte
7. formerly Miss Pearl Jones, was kille
u in runaway.
The Iola register., 1902-03-14
PLEASANT VALLEY.
D. T. sMIrH, Correspondent


March II Another rain this morn;
ing which will stop plowing for q few
days at least.
Mr. Largent was gardening some the
past few days.
Miss Gray closed a successful term
of school last Friday at Prairie Union.
She had ar exhibitic7 in the evening
which was enjoyed by patrons and
others. The:scholar acquitted them
selves with honor 81 wing they had
had good practice.
Rev Sample will preach his farewell
sermon next Sunday at II m.
The ladies give a basket supper at
the church Thursday evening the 2Oth.
Come everybody; ladies all bring
boxes.
Born to Ernest and Ocie Wilmuth a
son, March 10.
Frank Strickler and Fred Coiiield
started for the Creek country the first
of the week. sThey think of going into
the confectionery business down there.
Mrs Hubbard and children from
Tennessee are visiting her parents Mr.
and MrstFackler.
Mrs Myrtle Adams is spending a
week or two at her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Smart's while Mr. Adams gets a
location in LaHarpe where they are
going to locate.
Mr. Green is around inquiring how
much everybody is worth these days,
The Epworth League president has
made some complaint OF the order and
talks some of having some arrests
made. We hope there will be no need
for any more complaint.
The Pleasant Valley Sunday scho O.
is arranging for Easter services.
The Iola register., 1902-03-14
Publication Notice.

First Published March II, 1902
In the District court within and for Allen
county, Kansas
The lola Electric Railroad
Company, A Corporation
Plaintiff IS
The Iola register., 1902-03-14
NORTH LOGAN.

Thomas Van Nice, Correspondent
March II Farmers are busy sowing
oats and making garden.
Mrs NJ Motfett and son Watt re-
turned from Illinois last Tuesday.
C p Adams and daughters visited at
Bert Vests Sunday.
Miss Beeman's school will be out at
the Dewitt school house Tuesday of
this week.
Sam Moffett and family visited at
Mr. Shots in Woodson county the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Woodruff took dinner
with James Ayers and family Sunday.
The meeting at Onion Creek was
fairly well attended Sunday.
JH Ross who has been sick is able
to be around again. He ventured as
far as town Saturday.
Mr. Conklin's mother died Sunday
night This is the Iowa man that bought
the Mckinley farm. He had just ar
rived with his family and his goods
being delayed are not here which
makes 1t very inconvenient. Mr.
Conklin's mother was an aged lady
about 7S years old and the trip proved
too much for her. The funeral will be
held at the residence today and the re-
mains, will be inferred in the Dewitt
cemetery. Our new neighbors have
the sympathy of the entire neighbor-
hood.
The Iola register., 1902-03-14
SILVER LEAF
Mrs Wen1el. O1rre sp1nlent.

March 3IWe gladly welcome spring.
Charlie Eastwood is slowly improv-
ing after severe attack of pneumonia.
The odd Fellows sent a nurse to care
for him.
Mr. and Mrs Marley were pleasant
visitors yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs A | Montgomery have
returned home after few days visit
ing relatives and friends west of the
river.
Miss Lille Gharst of Neosho Falls
is the guest other sister Mrs G East
wood.
Mr. Melvin Amerman of lola was
out last Sunday calling on friends.
Mr. Pittman is canvassing this
vicinity representing the Willis
nursey.
The Iola register., 1902-03-14

sermon at Maple Grove next Sunday,
the 16 at 3 p. m.
Edna Ball spent Saturday and Sun
day with home folks in lola.
Ada and Eddie Gibson of Scotland
visited at the home of Mrs Butts
Tuesday night.
Addie Noyes of Humboldt visited at
Mr. Bluhm's Sunday.
The Iola register., 1902-03-14
PRAIRIE VIEW
Iattie Wilber, Correspondent.

Miss Hattie WILDER, Correspondent
IA rch 12.-Mr Everett Williamson
and life made business trip to
ChanUJe Saturday.
Mr. Bert Baker and ye scribe Sun
dayed with Miss Edna Foster.
a few of the young folks of this
vicinity attended Fair View church
Sunday night.
Miss Dercilia Bail Sundayed with
Miss Edna Foster.
Mr. Fred Palstring and Clint Keller
made "a business trip to Humboldt
Saturday.
Mr. Arthur Wilbur and wife spent
Sunday with Mr. Henry Palstring.
Miss Palstring and Bulah Palstring
visited Mr. and Mrs Palstring Sunday.
The Iola register., 1902-03-14
Citizens Primary ana Convention.

There will be a mass primary of the
Citizens of lola held in the District
Court room Saturday night March l5,
1902 at 8 o'clock to select ten delegates
from each ward to aCitizens' nomlnat-
ing convention to be held at the same
place Wednesday night March 10 at s
O'Clock 1902, to nominate one council
man from each ward, one member of
the Board of Education from each
ward and one constable.
BY order of Committee.
w. II. MCCLURE, fCHRS RITTER,
Chairman. Secretary.
The Iola register., 1902-03-14
George W. Baumhoff,
Defendant.


Company, A Corporation
Plaintiff lss
George W. Baumhon,
Defendant.
The said de efendant will take notice that he
has been sued by the plaintiff in the District
Court OF A lien County, Kansas, in an action
for damages for breach OF contract the petit
tion being filed In the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the
District Court OF Allen County, Kansas on the
7th day OF March, 1902, and unless he appears
or answers said petition on or before the 2st
day OF April, 1902 the allegations OF said petit
ton viii be taken as true, and judgment rem
dered against said defendant for the sum of
S7.745.69, with six per cent interest thereon
from the 7th day OF March 1902, together with
the costs of suit, and the attachment ordered
sued out in said action on the 7th day OF
March, 1902 win be affirmed, and the following
described property attached will be sold to
satisfy said Judgment;
/ construction car; $50 railroad ties; 1850
st eel rail: 8 cedar poles; / twenty-eight foot
ladder / q in. tile 10 in tile, 10 railroad
picks l lifting Jack; l road plow 13 road
scraDpers; 2 wheebarrow; tamping picks; 2
knopping hammers mattOck; bundle OF tine
wire reel trolley wire; 2 pole shovels; pole
spoon; tampng bars: long handle shovels:
| 2 dirt shovels, small scoop shovels, reels
| insulated wire; water keg; boxes tools; 8
| kegs spikes and bolts; track gauge l barrel
bolts; kgs.; claw bar; chisel bars; 1872 Pr
| fish plates, and GOO shares lola Electric Rail
| road stock, subject TO prior attachment
| THE lola ELECTRIC COMPANY.
| By Thompson& Thompson, its Attorneys,
The Iola register., 1902-03-14
LIBERTY

Everybody is busy planting potatoes
this week.
A Townsend took a load of potatoes
to lola Tuesday. He has about 100
bushel for sale for seed potatoes, also
several bushels of corn for sale.
Stephen Bryant improved the looks
of his place by making a new fence in
front of his garden.
Two of the Porter boys, brothers of
Mrs A Townsend, visited her Friday
and stsyed over night
We had nice rain lest night. one
that was badly needed in this neigh
borhood
The Iola register., 1902-03-14
COUNTY NEWS
LA GRANDE.
S f J Reade, correspondent


March IL John Myers shelled corn
Monday.
Mr. Love has built a new porch
which adds very much to the looks of
his house.
Mr. and Mrs Busley came over to see
that new granddaughter at Mr. Hig-
ganss. to
Mrs Nellis Seidel and John Booth
and family spent Sunday with their
parents Mr. and Mrs Alfred Nelson.
Mr. Fowler has purchased a new
surrey.
Flowing and making garden is the
order of the day.
Joe Reade purchased a span of
mules of Gullett g. Wood.
Rev Mehl preached his farewell
sermon for this conference year at
Wesley Chapel Sunday.
Bob Nelson has gone to Oklahoma
to look up location.
Mrs Stephenson from near LaHarpe
spent Saturday with her brother John
Matthews.
Mrs Geo Ruxton's sister Mrs Lar
gent of Golden Valley visited Sunday.
Wilbur Robson went Saturday to
make his home in lola.
Mrs Reade, Katie and LYDIA Saar
spent Wednesday with Mrs Bob Mel
son.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Gillenwater of La
Harpe spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mrs Bob Love.
Rev Anderson of F't Scott was at La
Grande church Sunday night in the
interest of the homeless children.
The Iola register., 1902-03-14
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE AND CEN.
TRAL. AVENUE.
Ethel Lash, Corresponden

March 10-Mrs McCollum of Fun
ston visited her neice Mrs Russell
Hottenstein last Thursday.
Easter services will be observed at
Maple Grove March 80 at 2;30 p. m.
Charley Palmer and VIII Blythe
we're numbered among the sick last
week.
Curt Boyer has moved on the place
recently vacated by Mr.. Woodlands,
Emma Beeman visited at Mr. Hotten.
STEMS Friday evening and Saturday
Rev. Jones will preach his farewell
The Iola register., 1902-03-14

Mr.. Clifford For County Attorney.
In this issue OF the REGISTER will be
found the announcement OF Mr.. Bur-
top. sE! Clifford, OF lola, that he is a
candidate for the Office of county at
torney. Mr.. Clifford is too we'll
known TO need any biographical
sketch. He has lived inlola sufficient
Iy long to be acquainted not only in
town but all over the county, having
taken part in the various campaigns
and spoken repeatedly in behalf OF the
Republican ticket. He is young
man, trained in the law, good talker
and an earnest speaker. Clean in his
private life and honest in public life
he has won the hearty friendship of
both the old and the young crowds
and he will undo ubtedly enter the con-
vention with one of the strongest fol-
lowings any candidate ca n show.
The Iola register., 1902-03-14
SNHN~HNN|~N]NN,NrN1
District Court News
G-"1/\~/~~H~>~E>NJ<>NH>~S

After a grind lasting nearly three
weeks district court quit this morning
and Judge Stillwell will get a few days
rest before opening court in Woodson
county next Tuesday. 1t has been one
of the longest terms ever held here
and u great deal of business has been
attended to.
Yesterday two more jointists were
brought before the court on warrants
issued by the last grand jury and the
court sentenced them. Jim Reedy, of
Humboldt, was given 45 days in jail
and 5000 fine and Jim Corns, of the
same place. was given 30 days in Jail
and $500 fine.
Two suits to quiet title were filed to-
day. Frank Osborn asks to have the
unknown heirs of Hyacinthe Lasalle,
dece ased, who claim an interest in the
east half of 9-2617, which he says for
seventeen years he has held in "actual,
open, notorious, exclusive, peaceable
and adverse possession, compelled
to state their claim or forever after
hold their peace.
Thos. f. Bigler and Franz Nelson
seek quiet title to the north half of 10
26-1S which they claim to have held
for 25 years. Mamie M. Preston and
Josiah c. Redfeld make some claim
through tax deed given for the taxes
OF 1861.
The next term of the district court
will be held in May.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-04-17

wings. The several kingbirds which
/ have studied first few around in a
circle of few feet, added a note or
two Of greeting, then lifted the wings
With an air that spoke louder than
words" That we have not seen
more of such things in bird life Is
probably because we have not studied
them clOseIy enough. The bows and
genuflectiOns Of the buTrOwing owl OF
the west, as one passes his mound
which gives him the name o. How.
d'y-do owl" and the well-authenticat,
ed and oft-repeated account of the
cedar birds offering a delectabIe
morsel TO his neighbor, in some cases
passing it back and forth among
several, both call for explanation
from the skeptical.
In association with one another
birds show as much individuality as
men. There are birds of solitary
tastes who are never found with
their kind, excepting with a mate in
nesting time, and others who mate
for life and are always found in pairs.
Again there are species who separate
by sexes, each sex forming a flock OF
its own and remaining thus EXCEPT
during the period of nesting. Our
red-Winged blackbird is an example.
Still others of the tribe live always
in a crowd, not even in nesting time
separating from their fellows. This
ls the habit of grackles, martins,
swallows, and others. They are not
associated for mutual protection, for
most Of them are abundantly able to
take care of themselves, but evidently
for pure love OF society. One OF
these communities is as sociable ana
talkative as a sewing society or an
afternoon tea.
An African bird has what might be
called dinner parties, where a number
assemble and by dancing about in a
shallow lake stir up the inhabitants
fish, frogs, etc.-and then dine upon
them. We have often heard of the
trick OF carrying a hard shell to a
height and dropping it to break il
and feast on the dWeller therein, but
one of the clever crow family has a
gentler and quite as successful a
way. He simply taps on the door OF
the recluse-often a hermit crab.
Of course that brings him out to see
what it means, with the usual result.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-04-17
SCIENTIFIC TREE MOVING.
How Trees of Large Size Are Trans
planted Successfully.

The transferring of trees IL at pres
ent so scientifically conducted that Il
is not necessary to wait 10 or 5 years
for shade trees to grow for ones
grounds or to ornament the landscape
with large specimens OF trees. In
fact, parks and the surroundings of
country seats can be made to order
these days, the grounds about the res
Idence being beautified and shaded
while the home is being constructed.
At a number of villages on Long
Island can be seen fine specimens of
forest growth ranging from % to so
years old, moved carious distances and
replanted, yet are growing vigorously
and to all appearances are in perfect
health. They include such specimens
as silver maple. Norway maple, beech,
birch, linden, fir, hemlock and cherry.
Apparently it would seem impossible
to transplant a tree so feet in height,
with trunk varying from one to two
and half or three feet in diameter at
the base, for even a novice realizes
the extent of the roots which spread
through a wide area of ground in all
directions, yet the operation is being
performed with complete success.
What is known as a tree mover, the
invention of Henry Hicks of Westbury
n. Y, has been adapted for the pur-
pose. In operating with this appara-
tus, the Il e, if of "A to 16 inches in
diameter of trunk, is dug by starting
a circular trench with diameter of
80 to 40 feet. An undercut is made be
meath the roots with light prospect
ing pick. and the soil picked out and
Cayed down with a spreading fOrl, O!
picking rod, the points of which are
rounded TO avoid cutting off the roots.
The loose dirt is shOyeled out of the
bottom of the trench and the roots are
uncovered, tied in bundles with lath
yarn and bent up, out Of the way OF
the diggers If the roots are to be out
of the ground even for one day in dry
weather, the bundles are wrapped in
clay mud, damp moss and straw OF
burlap. When the digging has pro
crossed within four to eight feet Of the
center, the tree is slightly tipped over
to loosen the central ball which
Cleaves from the subSOil near the eX
tremities Of the downward roots. On
sand or hardpan SubsOil this is at a