davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1902-07-11
TO THE FAR NORTHWEST
Via Burlington Route

The Burlington-No Pacific
Express' now leaves Kansas City at
$40 p. M, making direct connections
with all lines from the East and
South. This is the only through train
from Kansas City through the North
west territory traversed by the North
ern Pacific Railway. Through coach
es, chair cars, standard and tourist
sleepers to Butte, Helena, Spokane,
Tacoma, Seattle, Portland.
Cheap Summer Colorado Tours
The Burlington makes the cheapest
Colorado Summer tours ever made,
such as $500 round trip during fre.
quent periods of the Summer from
Kansas City to Denver, Colorado
Springs and return. The Burlington's
fast Denver train leaves Kansas City
at 9:35 p. M, arrives Denver 3:l5 p.
m. next day. The Day Express leaves
Kansas City at 10:40 a. m.
Cool Minnesota
10000 lakes; scores of the coolest
and best Summer localities in the
country; frequent periods OF low ex-
cursion tours, such as 1920 Kansas
City to St. Paul.
To Eastern Resorts
Low rate Summer circuit tours to
Michigan, Canada, st. Lawrence Re-
gion, Atlantic Coast; rail and lake or
all rail.
To Chicago. The famous cell"
leaves Kansas City at 6;20 p. m.
To st. LOuls.-Double daily train
service,
Describe your trip to our nearest
Ticket Agent or to the Undersigned,
and let US advise you the least cost
and mail you publications.
LII. BROKER, L. w. WAKELEY,
t. ?, A., s2s Main st. Gen. Pass. Agt,.
Kansas Oity, Mo. Sc. Louis, Mo.
C.M. LEvET,
General Manager,
ST. Louis M0,
The Iola register., 1902-07-11
Cool Minnesota

10000 lakes; scores of the coolest
and best Summer localities in the
country; frequent periods OF low ex'
cursion tours, such as s12.20 Kansas
City to St. Paul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

quently was found TO be chiefly composed
OF these palpable foreign forgeries. all
snowy In character and each one doubt
fully marked. Originally tlis man had pur-
chased good plate, but never having made
any thorough study OF period or any form
Of art he had no standard TO guide him
In his selection. and as his eye gradually
became accustomed to the limitations he
acquired and saw daily, his judgment began
rapidly TO deteriorate.'
The absence Of a recognized hall mark.
however, does not entirely condemn thu
authenticity Of a piece. Hall marks may
frequently be absent on genuine speci-
mems owing to some blow or necessary
repair. Sometimes this absence IL COM
pensated for by a dated inscription or
initials Of tho period.
Gothic and early Tudor plate so rarely
comes into the market that its value can
not be fixed even approximately. Re
Gently more than ego an ounce for early
Elizabethan and early Jacobean sped-
mems Of silver plate. Even at such prices
II Is considered a safe asset, for the interest
in II Is growing greater.
II rs generally supposed that the ac-
knowledged supremacy OF this country
in making artistic silverware IL a develop
ment OF very recent years. In one OF the
large silverware shops In New York some
Of the standard designs are exact repro
auctions Of Colonial silver. This is par
ticularly true Of certain kinds Of pitchers
Of a beauty which depends entirely on grace
Of lines without any attempts at rocco
effects.
For more than one hundred years New
York city has had c~onspicuously clever
silversmiths. In the middle of the last
century a man named Adams hourished
as a silversmith In lower New York. He
was a public man OF Importance and a
friend OF Henry Clay. Some of his best
work. which survives to-day, is in design
the equal of any Of our modern work.
Not long ago a massive solid silver tea
service made by Adams for presentation
TO the man who was Superintendent OF
Public Buildings In this city in 1850 was
sent to one OF the largest firms Of silver
smiths for cleaning. They pronounced II
the finest service OF Its kind that they had
seen.
The supply Of old American silver. how:
ever, IA proportionately smaller than OF
old English plate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
ASBESTOS MORE ~ DEMAND.
The Finer Grades OF the Mineral Now Used
for Making Ballet Dresses.

QUEBEC Feb ga very big revival in
the Canadian asbestos industry has lately
set in as a result Of the discovery that tho
European substitute for the American
article is OF inferior quality, and of the
increased uses TO which the mineral is
being put In the various industries.
For some inexplicable cause the demand
for asbestos declined a few years ago until
the price paid was not sufficient to warrant
tho continuance OF mining operations,
and many of the mines In the district Of
Beauce, where the finest quality Of the
down.
Tho Canadian asbestos IA now worth
three times what il was a rear ego, and
the lately u~nproductive mines are again
In full activity. The gross value of the
asbestos shipped this year promises 10
exceed s.. 900 900.
TIN supply of ashestos IL furnished bv
a comparatively very small territory. 1t
was known several decades ago tia some
asbestos existed there, but the superior
quality and richness Of the deposits were
not exposed until the burning Of the forests
In Thetford and Coleraine townships laid
| bare the hills Of serpentine In which the
mineral is found.
The rock carrying the merchandise
asbestos IL generally OF a grayish or green
ser containing many small particles
of iron. The veins Of asbestos vary in
! size from a nero thread 10 a thickness Of
| five or six inches. Veins OF two and a half
inches and upward Of good quality and
unbrukeH by PARTICLES OF iron are regarded
a. extra No. H.
The system Of mining is open quarry
! work, tho entire rock being removed and
| broken up in order To separate the asbestos.
! There il little or no excavation before the
asbestos ~ reached, the VEINS of the fibre
being blasted out of the surface rock, while
w,rhnnu with hammers separate the por-
t.Dls q rock which adhere TO the pure as
l..-i,s. winch IL at nee sorted In grades
for shipment. The best quality is worth
about $50 o ton.
one of the best Thetford mines, which
| could have been bought a few years ago
| for 5000. il now yielding it's owners moro
than SlO0,OO0 n yca Another large mining
nr,a IN the same ncighborhood has been
acquired bv the Wertheims of Frankfort,
rrrmany tho largest dealers Of asbestos
goods In the world.
. The grades OF tho mineral
continue. a. t~fore. to he manufactured
INTO steam packing and hreproof building
fat The spinning aid weaving OF the
ruc,, quality ui the fibre have been 20 i'm
nroy,dthat from b"ing employed Tor drop
scen., and other heavy stage n2~rapheruGiia
II has now come 10 lie used for the manu-
facture Of stage dresses for the ballet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
prescribed By pope oeiastus. Urban II.

prescribed by Pope Gelasius. Urban II.
added those Of the Blessed Virgin. Gregory
the Great. introduced the .Kyrie" and the
"Chrlste Eleison.' Symmachus, <es, pre-
scribed that the GLORIA In Excelsis' should
be sung at the masses of Sunday and festi-
walls only.
Zsphyrinus, 205. ordained that chalices
should DO made only Of gold or silver, and
Eusebius, 300, prohibited the use OF any
fabric but white linen for corporals-ths
covering Of the chalice during mass. Mar
cellus, 9o4, introduced the rites Of burial
with lights and the chanting Of Psalms.
John XXII., 1915. established the usage
Of ringing the 'Angelus' bell. M~elchiades
prohibited fasting OH Sunday. Anicetus
introduced the clerical tonsure and Pela-
gius H., the sixty-ffth Pope. established
the law that all clcrios shall recite the seven
oanonical hours, or sbreviary' daily.
Gregory TX prescribed the little bell that
rings at the time Of the elevation Of the
host at the mass. yigilius ordered that
the words Of the conservation Of the mass
should be said silently.
Gregory XII, who died In 1879, was the
last French Pope. Clement VII. excom-
municated Henry VIII. Of England for
usurping the title Head Of the Church.
Alexander VI. the famous Borgia, whose
reputation present day historians are re-
facilitating, was Pope when Columbus
discovered America. Alexander III. abol-
ished tits and tournaments In Europe.
Paul ~, 1850, Instituted the Index Of
prohibited books and the tribunal Of the
Inquisition. His successor. Plus w., estab-
lished the Monies Pietatis" or official pawn
shops. Bonifaoe v. granted the right Of
sanctuary to all persons flying for safety
to a church.
Since 1895 a series Of prophecies about the
Papacy attributed to the Irish monk Bt.
Malachy, Bishop Of Armagh. have obtained
popular currency and are held as indicating
the succession OF the Popes and the end OF
the world. These predictions give TO
each Pope an e~pigrammatio title. The num-
Der Of striking condolences thus falling In
have added to the repute In which the
prophecies lave been commonly held.
The title given the present Pope, 'Lumen
in Goodnight in Heaven seems to be
borne out by the quarterings on tho arms
ON the e~scutoheon Of o XIII.
According TO these prophecies thore are
TO be only ten moro Popes. Tit last Pope
is to be a second Peter. there having been
az yet no other 80 named since the FIRST
great apostle. Then the world will come
to an end. Unfortunately, however.
modern Investigators into ecclesiastical
records pronounce the Malachian 'prophe-
cies' what we call % O clever fake by
some imaginative scribe OF the sixteenth
century. Malachy lived In the twelfth.
He was a very holy monk and a friend
and disciple OF the famous Bernard OF
ClairvaulI. In which abbey he died on Nov.
q, has. In tho ffty-fourth year Of his age
The -p~rophecies' were first published by
Arnold wion. q monk Of Monte Casino. In
1895. The best authorities now regard
them az mere literary curiosities-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

In answer TO a personal letter from an
intimate friend. asking il 1t we're true that
he (Rev. Weller) had become a firm be-
lever in Personal Magnetism or Hypnotism,
| Rev. Weller wrote:
.The facts are: The subject OF Personal
Mo gnetism or Hypnotism to which have
devoted many years Of study, was recently
more forcibly than ever called TO my at
tention through reading a scientific work
on the subject now being circulated by
the New York Institute Of Science Of Rooh-
ester, N. Y.
Il am a minister Of the Gospel, but I do
not hesitate to say that the reading Of that
book and the subsequent study OF its CON-
tents have worked an sll-powerful, i'm
portant and good influence over me, MY
Recommendation OF Personal Magnetism, a
subject which every man and woman may
study with profit, Is made after thorough
investigation and with complete knowledge
OF it's great value. / make this statement
deliberately. The study Of Personal Mag
netism, rs SGT forth In the admirable books
| have mentioned above, should DO next
to the study Of the Holy Bible.
Personal Magnetism embodiee all the
laws governing mans influence over man.
II IL the power that makes men. mold tho
minds OF men. II turns lie failures Into
successes. 1t develops the latent powers
Of the will, and makes one capable of the
accomplishment Of great deeds. | have
received many letters Oh the subject, and
TO all writer's I a answered: Write to
the New York Institute of Science, Rochester.
n. Y, asking for their scientific work on
Personal Magnetism and Hypnotism. IL
will be sent 10 you free Of charge. II lts
perusal does as much for you as It did
for ne, you will thank me the longest
day you live for having called you atten-
ton to the book Yours truly,
Grew PAUL WELLER
II will only be necessary for you to send
POUR request to the New York Institute of
Science, Dept. 245 p. Rochester, N Y,
and you will receive the volume Rev: Paul
Weller recommends. by return mail. 1T
Is FREE. A postal card will bring IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
A NEW TERRAPIN FIELD.
Maryland Diamond Backs or Their First
Cousins Found In Louisiana.


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. PA fishery which
has been carried on for half a century along
the Gulf coast of Louisiana, altogether
unnoticed and known only to the fisher
men themselves. has suddenly acquired
great Importance owing to the discovery
that the things caught are either the
famous diamond-back terrapin Of Mary
land or their first cousins.
All along the Gulf coast are small sea
~terrapin. They arc found on the shore
In the summer, but In winter they crawl
up into the swamp and bury themselves
In mudholes. They vary In size, but the
majority are small-about as big as q Mary
land diamond back.
The fishermen nave been eating them
for half a century, but have kept them for
their own use, believing hat they were
too small TO be OF any value in the city
market, where the large green turtle OF
the West Indies is the favorite. They
never heard OF diamond-back terrapin In
their lives.
Those persons who have gone down
have lived With them have always re-
ported that they Jared remarkably well
FOR people Of th,ir class. but this was at
tributed TO the fact that most OF them. being
Creoles or Malays, were natural born cooks.
A party of New Workers who went out
fishing in st. Bernard a few weeks ago
| and stopped over at one of the camps on
Lake Borgne, were so surprised at one
of the dishes set before them that they
wanted TO know just how 1t was prepared
and were told that they were eating sea
terrapin. An examination Of the terra
pin showed L to I've first cousin 10 the Mary
land diamond back. They carried home
a basket of these sea terrapin and liked
them so much that they sent back for more.
The news BOOT leaked out that the ter
rapin which the fishermen have been eat
| ing for half a century because they could not
| sell them were their most valuable catch.
They have sworn OF from terrapin ever since
and are selling all they can fish out OF the
mudholes with their tongs and getting
what ia 10 them a fabulous sum. rs cents and
81 apiece. The fisherman who can find a
mudhole with 800 terrapin In II and cell
them at such figures is as lucky from his
| point Of view as a miner who finds a pocket
Of gold.
Terrapin fishing has sprung TO the first
place among the fisheries Of the owe coast.
and In St. Bernard ranks above oyster
fishing in importance. Whether the zest
with which this new industry IL carried on
will annihilate the sea terrapin Is yet TO be
eeen.
The sea marsh Of Louisiana lie Of immense
| extent and dotted Will these terrapin holes.
| The surface has been merely skinned
over. as 1t were. for the fishermen were "a
surprised as men could be at discovering
that the terrapin were Of some value. II
may be that the supply Is infinitely larger
than il suspected and that enough sea ter
rapin will be found in Louisiana TO put
diamond backs within the reach OF people
Of moderate means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
Lr hung Changes CREDENTIALS.
The Chinese statesman's Reply TO the
Foreign ENJOYS.

Gen. James II. Wilson at the dinner OF
the Delaware Society on Thursday evening,
told an aneodote Of Ii Hung Chang. H.
Illustrative OF tho dignity Of the Chinese
statesman.
In the negotiations carried on with the
representatives of the foreign Powers
while the Chinese court was in fight. the
Western representatives asked: who is
the Chinese Government?'
i am the Chinese Government said Ii.
"Where are your credentials?' was asked.
Il am the Chinese Government the
Earl replied, sand my character is my
credentials"
And 80 il was" said Gen. Wilson; .and
there was the greatest Chinaman Of all
time. if we consider the influence eSerted
by him in bringing his country into rela-
tons with The nations of the world. whose
civilization he perceived to be more pro-
gressive and better than that OF his W
people,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
All Intelligent Women

should read the knickcrbocker Girl pub
lished Wednesdays and SATURDAYS in u
EvENISo SUN Society and fashion are
leading eatu:es.-Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
MANS INFLUENCE
over man.
Remarkable Words OF Personal
Magnetism from an Eminent
Divine.

No subject has excited so much interest
or awakened so much discussion among
thinking people OF late as that Of Personal
Magnetism. 1t is worthy Of note that
~clergymel. doctors. college presidents and
men Of science everywhere are giving it
deep thought. Many OF Thorn have openly
certified to its wonderful powers. The
out-spoken words Of the Rev. a Weller
OF Gorham. n. Y, In this connection 1
call forth no little additional comment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
more like La Scala to one who looks at it

more like La Scala to ons who looks at II
from the stage.
IF I had not como from Warsaw 80 re-
Gently I would, perhaps, have been more
impressed by the stream Of traffic In the
streets here. But In Warsaw that continues
as great during the night as 1t Ia inthe day
time.
-The city has become such q centre OF
railroad traffic that there Is no difference
between night and day, to Judge by the ap-
pearance Of the streets. They are equally
crowded all the time. So the activity OF
the streets is one Of the things In New York
that did not astonish me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

This Is how M undertaken uptown IN
Brooklyn sdvertiscs himself on the window
OF his shop:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
THE TRUE RRFoRMERS' BuRiAL
ASSOCIATION.

The undertaken as,urer a SCN reporter
that he was not IN politics aud TINT tho
sign had no political significance. He
believes ia reforming funerAlA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02

Tee. is IN the city looklng after ne d..
tail work at headquarters.
Mrs A. w Hausman Of Detroit,
Mich. is que at the Royal
Dick t. Morgan of FL Reno, is in
the city
Dennis FLYNN went to Blackwell to-
day to address a Republican gather
ing
o. r. Fegan returned this morning
from Saltwater where he made a Re.
publican speech last night.
Mrs. Belle Reed, proprietor Of the
Daily hotel, expects TO leave the first
of next week for West Unity Ohio.
on visit 30 her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Crum
S. S. Schram. sheriff of Pottawato
mie county. is a visitor in the city
r NJ Grewell Of Topeka, Kas.. was
in the city this omrning.
G. A. Long Of Cushing, Okla. was
in the city last evening
Mrs.J Coclrell is entertaining a
number of her friends this afternoon
at her home on East Cleveland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02
Why Do You Despair?

Men, why will you be weak? Why
do you not listen to the echo of thous
ands of grateful voices raised in
thanks to the Hall Chemical Co, Of
jamestown N. Y who are well known
TO you all? Why do you 90 on from
day TO day realizing thar you are
lo'ing your nervef orce your man
hood when you see cure within
your grasp? Lost vitality and prema
ture decay quickly cured. Write them
all about your case. Consultation
free. Address Hal Chemical Co.
jamestown, n. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02
REPoRT OF LIE CONDITION
OF the American Loan and Trust Compen at Close
of Business. Aug. ?.

Opened for business May 10th 1902 Report the condition
the American Loan and Trust Company, of Guthrie Okla
homa, at the close of business, August 2nd, 1902
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02

After an expediture of large sum
of money the New Mahara Minstrel
and operate Congress of expert yo.
calists, frislky comedy purveyors, ac-
tive dancing stars and a host of other
recent new minstrel ideas will be pre-
sented at the Brooks theater Tues
day night, Oct T. The brilliant street
parade will also be most attractive,
but this company does not give it,
performance on the public highway
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. II. Carver and daughter Of Bowl
ing Green. Mo. arrived IN the city
this mornine
Albert e. jenkins Of the United
States army, was in the city yester-
day.
Deputy Marshal John p Jones came
in this morning with a prisoner from
Pottawatomie county.
A. b. Wilcox Of Enid, is visiting at
the home of NJ. o. Billings.
c. Porter John-on, the brilliant
Democratic orator of Oklahoma City.
was a caller at Democratic headquar.
tiers last evening.
c. ~ Ffanklia, a well known uavel-
ing man, IS in the city visiting his
trade. Il am a Republican said Mr.
Franklin "but the travelling men, as
"a rule, are laying aside partisanship
this year and viii vote for Bill Cross -
Mr. Franklin drew claim in the
Kiowa country. hence is a full nedged
citizen of Oklahoma
Verde Hardcastle, city attorney Of
Anadarko - in the city. Mr. Hard
castle declares that Caddo county
will go for Cross and the entire
Democratic ticket beyond the shadow
Of a doubt
Charley Howard deputy revenue in
spsctor, was in the city today
Judge Green has returned from a
business trip to Oklahoma City.
Governor Ferguson and members of
the commission who accompanied him
to ST. Louis are expected home to-
morrow.
Willis Bloom Of Kansas City, Mo.
stopped in the cay last evening en-
route to his home in Missouri Mr.
Bloom, who travels in the interest of
the Evans Snyder Bureau, commits
sion merchants oil that city, expressed
himself as we'll pleased with the
amount Of business the firm is doing
in Oklahoma.
A. H. Bowman and John Porter,
travelling repr. sentatives of the Fer
guson-Mechanic Dry Goods Co, st.
Louis. Mo-, were business callers in
Guthrie today.
John Rinehart and F H Mcclure
were at Evansville Yesterday
j. c. Reilly, Milwaukee, Wis, of the
schlitz Brewing Co., registered at the
Royal this morning.
Mayor J. c. Robb of Kingisher,
was in The city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe WHISKY are moving
into the Berl1ey home on East Noble
avenue.
Miss Florence sturgls of St. Angus
tine, Fla, is visiting her uncle and
aunt, the Rev. and Mrs. Nicholas.
Mrs j H. Cotteral has issued in
vitations for card party on Thurs
day.
Miss Ktna Greer is the gues, Of NJ
and Mrs. Frank Greer.
President w w. Finney Of the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Oklahoma railroad,
and Chief Engineer L. P. Yale are ex-
pected to arrive in the city tomorrow
II. X. Bickford. president of the
Bank Of Alva, was in the city today.
R r Dickson of New York, is on
the guest list at the Royal.
Cash NJ. Cade, chairman OF the Re
publican territorial central commit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02

OF course the rain today would nor
permit Of the street. crossings being
re aired But the weather bureau
predicts fair weather tomorrow and
we are hugging the hope to our breast
that disgraceful eyesores will be
patched up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02

Wanted-Every man in Guthrie TO
quit talking politics long enough TO
buy his fall suit. We have got what
you want Come and see Webb Tail
oring Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02
A PRIZE WINNER.

y FRiZE WINNER
"THE GOLDEN STATE LIMITED"
Is the Name Of the New Rock Island
System Train to California via
Kansas City and El Paso,
Texas.
One Hundred Dollars Awarded to T..
II. Davis of the New York Gen.
tral Lines, l,enVer, Colo, for
the Selection.
Recently the Rock Island system of
fered S1OO cash prize for the most ap-
propriate name for their new limited
train to California, via Kansas City
and FL Paso, Tex. There We're thous-
ands of names presented from all
parts Of the United States The name
decided upon was THE Golden State
Limited" submitted by T. H. Davis,
Of the New York Central lines, Den.
Yer, Colorado.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02
roDAYs MARKETS
rBy Associated rressl
Kansas CItv Llve stocl,.

Kansas City Live Stock.
Cattle $4,000; steady; native
steers, 4Oo@7SO; cows and heifes,
1.75@40o; s'ockrs and feeders. 2.25
@4S5; bulls, 2.5O@SOO; calves. $50
0525.
Hogs. 5000; heavy. 715G730;
packers, 71O@7.25; medium. 715@
1856; light 71o@725; yorkers, 72O
az %; pigs, 7O56715
Sheep, 10000; strong; muttons, 3.15
@S.S5; lambs, S.7O0425.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02

1t moves the world. Makes you
well--keeps you well Il soothes the
bowels, purges the system of all i'm
puritiee, enriches the blood, eradi-
cafes brain flag and restores perfect
and normal energy. Rocky Mountain
Tea
Ask your druggist