davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
Virulent Cancer Cured.

Startling proof of wonderful ad-
vance in medicine is given by drug q
gistIG. w. Roberts of.El liza beth, w.
Va. An old man there had long suf-
fered with what good doctors pro-
nounced incurable cancer. They bel
lieved his case hopeless till he used',
Electric Bitters and applied Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, which treatment com
pletely cured him. When Electric
Bitters are used to expel bilious,
kidney and microbe poisons at the
same time this salve exerts its match
less healing power, blood diseases,
skin eruptions, ulcers and sores van
ish. Bitterl SOC, Salve 25c at Evans
Bros. T
Three spectres that threaten baby 5. 1
life. Cholera infantum, dysentery "a
diarrhoea. DR.. Fowler's Extract OF
Wild Strawberry never fails to con.
uuer them,
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
For County Treasurer.

hereby announce that / will be a candidate
for reelection to the ONCE of treasurer OF
Allen County subject to the decision OF the
Republican primaries and convention.
FRANCES WILSON
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-25
The National Municipal League--Greo~t
Work 1t is Undertaking.

which IT is graphing with the prob
lem involved. The committee sub
mitted, as part of its tentative re
port, the accounts of the city of
Newton, made up in accordance with
the committees suggested schedule.
Other and larger cities. including
Chicago, have agreed to do the same
thing, so that within the coming
year a basis of real comparison be-
tween the finances of a number of
leading cities will be possible. and it
looks as if it would not be long be-
! fore there will be general adoption.
at least for the purposes of COMPARE
son, of the financial accounts of
practically all the cities of the coun-
| try. When this has been accom-
plished, Il great gain will have been
made i'm the direction of economy
and efficiency. The hearty co-opera-
ton of city officials along this line
has been most gratifying.
In addition 20 the special lines of
activity referred to at some length.
the league has carried forward an
active propaganda IN behalf of
higher municipal standards. and in
this behalf has generously used the
printing press. Large quantities Of
leaflets ana pamphlets have been
published and syndicate articles dis
tributed. I'm this way a deeper ana
more widespread interest hes been
developed, which in turn has in
fiuenced and created public senti-
ment. The regular and occasional
publications, the former amounting
very general distribution throughout
all sections of the country and have
generally come to be regarded as
standards.
Furthermore. the league has served
as means for AN exchange of op.n-
ions and views and has brought cIti-
zens and officials into closer touch
AMI cooperation. There has been
no phase of the municipal problem
which has not been given careful con-
sideration. To mention only q few:
primary and electoral reform. muGi-
cipal ownership. franchises, street
railways, home rule, charter reform.
city improvement. In addition To in
tclligent discussion of the curr"ni
phases, the annual meetings have
served to record the growth of pub
lie interest and the development
through which our municipalities
are passing and to bring thos, inter
ested in the welfare of our cities in
to closer touch. Since the leagu-
was organized. in 1894, there have
been formed three other bodies de-
signed to consider certain phases Of
the municipal question: The Ameri-
can Society of Municipal Improve
ments GS9D. the League of Ameri-
can Municipalities (ls9T). and the
National Association of Improve
ment Clubs (19OO).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-25

"DEAR MRs PINKHAM-When passed through what known
quick ch would appetite variable and meyer
could tell how would feel the Five
bottles of Lydia E. Pnkham Vegetable Compound changed all
that days became days of health and have enjoyed
years.
1--WE have used considerable Vegetable Compound
charity than other aid You have hearty endorse
friend suffering
-IRs. E 1868 Hill St, Angeles. Cal
When to
advi
trueas in etter
9th widespread
ed
safely through
lam o
Pinkham, for have had such great
sick write foolish if you don't
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-25

on the ice or wet ground at this time
of year. and many II sore spot in con-
sequence. No amount of caution Will
guarantee you against accident. That
is why we keep Perry Davis Painkil-
Ter ON hand to relieve the ache of
bruised flesh. and sore, throbbiug
muscles. 1t has given relief to two
generations. There is but one Pain
killer. Perry Davis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-25
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA.

The Liquid EerCiciy all other remedies the
Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
Lameness Lumbago Hoarseness Throat
Stiff Neck Catarr Coughs Colds Bronchitis Pneumonia
Difficult Breathing Influenza The excruciatng pains
whether of the lungs stomach bowels by few applications
a water quencheS fire
Nothing equals for Burns Scads Eruptons Chafng Insect
ChilblanS
Internay.-Bowe1 Complaints relieved few minutes.
Cramps Spasms Stomach Heartburn
plants Diarrhoe Dysintery, Wind Bowels
Morus; complaints
Liquid Electricity
Do neglect to test it for at My agent who
this will
The directions and battle with until
The relieved
in
Liquid Electricity pain Immediately, before
mo Will not blister or stain the skin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-25

should the house. will prove
ecia all of pain sickness There nothing
the Liquid Electricity.
maddening the pain
crippled
may suffer- LIQUID ELECTRICITY will afford
Price, 25G Soc and ST per Bottle according to SIZE
Sold only by N. SEARLE & co., noine,
postal by mail will bring it.
trial furnished upon application my agent
with courtesy the person who offers relieve from pain
without
paper agents postofice
address by sending post
stamps when
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-25
DR.. Horne's Treatment Restores Weak Men
and Women to Health and Strength.

perb skill. They require the deep
est. clearest, lIeenest possible insight
into the mysteries of human func-
tions, shrouded as they often are in
darkness, where the ordinary medi-
cal eye sees but little and guesses at
facts.
have given my whole time and at
tention TO these maIadies of Men.
have studied them earnestly and
persistently-their origin, their eff
feet upon the human body, and have
developed for their cure various
forms of treatment which have been
uniformly successful in cases where
success before was deemed impossi-
BILE by other doctors. Out of the vast
multitude during the past ten years
not single failure nor an unpleas-
ant result has been reported.
What L have done for others 1 can
do for you. When I tell you this in
all sincerity, and propose to prove it
I by the best citizens of Rock Island,
among whom are many of my cured
patients, have you the right to doubt
my statements without first invcsti-
eating their truth? Is not your
health and future happiness worthy
your time and trouble to look into
a system of treatment that has posi-
lively cured to stay cured thousands
, of cases which have resisted so
many doctors and other remedies?
When I offer you free of charge n
thorough personal examination, to-
gether with an honest and scientific
opinion of your case, will you ignore
the opportunity and thus continue to
suffer and sink?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-25

Why are so many men ailing? Why
do they continuously take treatment
for their private ills and yet never
get we'll? In the majority of cases
it is because they secure only ordi-
nary treatment 1t is because they
go to the general practitioner, who
lacks the teachings of experience in
special cases, or what is still worse
for them, they go to the self-styled
specialist whose speciality en-
braces, as their announcements i'm
ply, every known disease. 1t is be-
cause they come in contact with too
many belts, specifics, free samples,
or similar devices. That such treat
ment does not nor can not cure di-
seases and weaknesses peculiar to
men is well known to all who have
tried it.
Neglected or badly treated cases of
Varicocle, tricture, Blood Poison,
Impotency or allied troubles require
the very best treatment the medical
profession affords. They require SUI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-25
CHANGE OF LIFE
Some Sensible Advice to Women by
Mrs. f.. Sailer,
President German Relief Association Los Angeles Cal

Owing methods
annoying and sometimes painful symptoms
dreadful
of
dangerous trouble The
pound prepared the
with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-25

If YOU but know the splendid
merit of Foley's Honey and Tar you
would never be without it. y dose
or two will prevent an attack of
pneumonia or la grippe. 1t may save
your life. For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-25
LIQUID ELECTRICITY
The Great Remedy for Pain Internal or External.

Liquid Electricity is the Dead Shot Cure for pain.
instantly relieved thorough application
Sprains Bruises Joints Headache Toohache
Limbs Contracted Muscles Chest, Back
CO. atca banished like magic Three four drops put the
hearing thousands of people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-25

One8d Oil Rsn :b are s very . %sse 1 sas
'eSx of one half dozen of the other The princi
pal difference between pains is the given by doc
tors. The name doesn't to anything. If the
pain in the back the doctors call it thing and if
is the leg they call another and yet they should
change those the pain would hurt just bad.
Omega Oil stops pain. The trouble may be in the neck,
shoulders back arms elbows, wrists hips legs knees,
ankles feet No matter Omega Oil puts out pain
in all parts of the body just puts fire in all
parts of house 1t has been tried often that there
no longer any doubt about it. Hundreds of thousands
of bottles have been used and given satisfaction every
where. Omega Oil stops pain, and don't forget it.
omssa good fre erytA for. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-25

How Are Your Kidney
DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam
pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or N "
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
NEW-YORK CITY.

Justice Steckler. in the Supreme Court, ycster-
day appointed Alexander T. Mason referee to take
testimony in the divorce suit Of Mary W Tewks-
bury against her husband. Louis G. Tewksh'lry
the Wall Street broker who disappeared about two
years ago.
Joel Rathbonc formerly ce-president OF the
Lawyers Surety Company, which was bought out
by the United states Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany Of Baltimore has been appointed resident
vicc-prcsident of the National Surety Company.
and will be connected with the court department
in its downtown office at No. % Nassau-st
Daniel Hawkins. assistant gardener for Mrs Col
lis 2 Huntington Throgs Neck who on
"Wednesday shot Elizabeth Conno. a kitchenmad
nflicting probab bly, mortal injuries. was aTralgned
Yesterday before Magstratc Crane in the Nor
risania police court. held without bail on the
charge Of felonious assault for examination on
Sentenber 8 and committed to the Harlem prison
The Seth Israel Hospital will hold its annual re-
ception at Madison Square Garden on Saturday
evening. January >. 1895.
ATTORNEY General Davies has denied recent ap-
pIicatfon by Benjamin Hilton. small stockholder
of the American LithOgraphic Company. to have
l. suit brought to dissolve the corporation. Mr.
Davies saws the evidence taken at the hearings
shows that the company is solvent.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
WEST VIRGINIA STRIKE OFF
on MITCHELL'S ADVICE, MINERS WILL
RETTRN TO WORK on OLD TERMS.

Huntington ". Va. Sept. At is now be
Iieved the coal strike in West Virginia. when
has been in progress since June 6, is practicdhy
AZ an end AT a mass meeting of miners from
=, tho coal fields along the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad to-day it almost unanimously
aereed TO end the strike. provided the operators
viii take hack all the old miners. and the lat'er
have signifed their intention of doing ths' ii'
miners have agreed to return to work on Mon
day >, .
# * reported that President John Mitchell oil
the United Mine Workers advised the sirlhelS
r, return 10 work. as he realizes that winter Is
,,oz,r al hand and the miners in TINS heid couu
NOT hold out much longer as almost every oIie
= 5ar,encient upon the union for food ana CiGIlI-
INC II is thought the strikers in the Ne"
iti,,er and Kanawha fields will soon folio" the
,rtion Of the strikers on the norfolk ana
Western. --- . ,.. .,,,+
Tho Pnca hontas mine continues to burn, but
the onerarors think that they VIII soon nave IL
under control No violence has hefn reported
from any quarter of the Norfolk and western
coal field to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
HIS FIRST STRIKE SETTLING JOB.
NEW METAL TRADES COMMISSIONER TRYING TO
SETTLE DIFFICULTY WITH BLACKSMlTHS

NEW METAL. TRADES COMMISSIONER TRYING TO
SETTLE DIFFICULTY WITH BLAcKsMlTiis
Ernest + Du Bru1. the newly appointed special
commissioner OF the National Metal Trades Asso-
citation whose functions are 10 try and settle
labor disputes made his first attempt at settling
strike in this city yesterday. The National Metal
Trades Association IS an organization OF manu-
facturers in the metal trades an1 Du Brul IS
vice-president of the association as well as COM
missioner. and viii make his headquarters here,
the national headquarters Of his organization be-
ing In Cincinnati.
The strike which Du Brul has started IN to settle
is that of the bIacksmiths, which is now in its
fourth week and which affects the shops of a
number Of members of the association. Du Brul,
after a weeks hard work, succeeded in bringing
a bout a meeting of representatives, OF the striking
bIa cksrniths and the local executive committee of
the National Metal Trades Association yesterday
The b!acksmiths demand a minimum rate
of So 30 a day and 70 per cent advance IN wages
for all who were receiving S 20 day or more
before the strike. There was a general friendly
discussion, but no settlement was reached An
other meeting will be held in few days at which
1t IS expected the strike will be settled. The en-
pIoyers objected principally to the demand for
general minimum of 50 90 a day.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY,

s.1o a m--No, cs5 Broadway. Ellsworth Child; 50"
trfing.
l2.ao ,. Mo. 1859 Webster ave. n Goldberg
trihing
1:a5 2. Mo. FPS Broadway. Albert Trienoatter
trhing
$50 mNc. 74S Forrest-ave.. John Randreh: trihns
m--No 2o4 Twenty seventh st. International
Tobacco COMPANY. $50
80 r m.-No. 1876 Ninth-ave. unknown. s..
2. Mo. 253 sixtieth-zt-. William McNulty;
$50.
$40 2 m.-No. "i2 Third ave. unknown 81"
sS5 Mo i0i East sixteenth-s, Michael salrich:
triiing.
$50 p m--No 55 Park-st.. .. Marco; s2ea.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
WILL ACCUSE c. F. HTRPHF.
X. H RUSSELL INTIMATEs SERIOUS 5
CHARGES WITH REFERENCE TO
SPORTS" DOCK COMMIs-
STONERSHIP

the most interesting thing that happened last
night at the meeting OF the district captains OF
H,-er ] Stein who IS fghting Carroll and Rush
for the Democratic leadership of the XXIXth As
sarnbly District. the intimaton by William
Hepburn Russell that important disclosures would
he made shortly regarding Charles F Murphys
career as Dock Commissioner. When the time
comes said Mr.. Russell. what will be told VIII
servo to point a moral but 1t is known he meant
good deal more M Russell referred 10 DeVery
with feeling a. the attempted revival Of the
vermiform appendix Of CrokeT1sTn Reforming
Tammany Hall from the inside ne compared To
purifying hell by putting a SNOWFALL there. Mr.
Russell also said:
Turn down Carroll and turn him down hard
Turn down Croker's representative, ana turn MIN MIN
down hard If Sheehan wins in the IlNln ana Car
roll loses IN the XHINth. predict that the Dei1oc-
racy of New-Hork viii be more uniteo; ana d
Democratic victory in the fall campaign be made
possible thereby.
Alfred Pa gslow also spoke.
A resolution that was passed charged bolting
member Of the organization with mtsappropriattng
club money
Across the va from the clubhouse Of the Greater
New ork Democracy. No. l2l East fIghty- third
ST, WhtT1 the meeting was held, IS the oiaW vince
tiQb one OF tarrOll's strongholds Down the street
a olochs At LeXtngtOn-ave. and EAghtS-second-St',
Rush 5 men were doing things with a stereoptlcon,
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
NO MEETING OF PRESIDENTS TO-DAY.

,rbere was a report in the financial district yes
,-5sv that the presidents OF the coal roads would
have a meeting to-day talk the strike situa
iion but at some OF tho offices IL was said
meeting WAS likely 10 be held. At the Reading
Office il was said that President Raer was not
3ected 10 return ia This city this week
\ report that the steamers Genroe and Devon
shire we're TO briu-; eight thousand tons Of anthra-
cite coal from Swansea. Wales. this city. inter
eSted some IL local dealers yesterday. Such
quantity woulG affect the market price Of coal.
j. said. and the coal probably intended
for the Manhattan Railway Company for in
the locomotives the elevated roads.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
OLD POLICEMEN TO BE EXAMINED

In line with his avowed intention TO "eeo out
49, me-, IN the Police Department whom ne be-
1iaves TO be beyond-their best usefulness Pohoe
commissioner Partridge yesterday announced thal
he had recommended that a. number OF seTgeaI''S
and patrolmen b. examined by the boaI' 'i iI
-o7s a~ 70 their fitness to perform police
duties. -. -. .. ,.A
-.,,,.e. Of Health commissioner Lelerle he had
removed twenty-five patromen from service Win
ne Tenement House Commission Squad, because
there was not enough for them to do we've
hava been assigned patrol in Manhattan, elght
10 Brooklyn and two TO Richmond
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEw-YoRK- -sEPTEMBER 4 1902
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
steamer ermanic CBr>. IIaddosk Liyerpoo S august y
and @gesnst2" " The White Star Line. Arrived at the Bar
AZ s:4s a I'd ~ ,s .+ ~ =,
Saauer Tuscarnra (rl Mckay Lo4aSl t!s - u,' % ~
bIiast 10 lhp Ruprech Arrived a. the Bar al . M
Se@ItE ] ni passengers the Atlantic Transport CO.
East Of Fi~e Island II 7:2i IN August II Par,
p and Ba-bados 2s with md5e ana % PissenEeF 70 'n'
Booth Arrived az 'tl' .n,ana mo August IS
steamer Administer ,Brl S'H ,iI~8 AZ the Bar At e4
m - .,., -, md
steamer o.cana tBr). MacAuaE Sdsud 49, ot th
Rt f{ar a. p m -.. ,,..ss ,,,-,,st ~
with sugar t. ArhucLle Bros; 'eSS'l 70 " -
rived nj the al l.fo IN -ri,ts,I do C,r, An
steamer Efs Tower t3' ~, W I, N,,nsou
gust - and ,lIntues'S9 Irt; 20 q, nv
steamer ri Paso. Withey. Ne" Orleans = d7SS' VIII"
SteameT Evelyn. Mills, Pensacola 'aS WIN o''' "
Steamer Commando. ilat % nasInnrcr 70
TTilIisr = clyde & Co - ~ .,4 >-o-foI1-
Steamer H"j .,rfr, 70 the ola Dominion co.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
SMASH 200 SLOT MA ACHINES.
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT nEMOLISHES
So-.0nn WORTH OF GAMBLING PARA
PHERNATIA N RROOkIIN.

4 grand suash-up held in the property room
IF the local police headquarters on Smth-SI on
v,-o5r,.-5,,- afternoon. At least hundred
rf-,al-lr7-t he-sor machines with great variety ot
ether gambling outfits. were broken int" hitS 50
small t1s, the different parts were indlstinsuish-
shIe. This work Of destruction was Tor tho pui-
nose Of getting rid n huge pile Of gambling ma
..1,ires that had been accumula ting during the
,e.r The value oT tho lot destroyed IS estLInateo
Al about $c5Ghn. Inspector Mcbaushlh' Lelant n.
Frsnk Foster witnessed the destruction OF me
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
THE SHIPBUILDLNG TRUST.

Lewis Nixon president of the United States
Shipbuilding Company. said yesterday that there
had been hitch in the financial details OF the
company. What delay there has been. he said,
was wholly incidental 10 making our combination
perfect in every point. Every difficulty has been
met and mastered. We now facing the future
with more brilliant prospects than we nsure9
upon Within the last few days We nave secured
orders for vessels. and we are mating
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

and Senators Quay and Penrose would result in
pescefuI settlement of the conflict.
STRIKES EFFECT on P. r r SHIPMENTS.
philadelphia Sept. 4-Whle the Pennsylvania
Railroad is still transporting weekly thousands OF
TINS of bituminous coal and coke its lines east
az Pttsburg and Erie. its anthrac shipments tor
the week ended August 80. of 513 tons were the
smallest since the strike began The other ship
1n4nis for the week were: BituminCuS i5l3eo tonS'
coke 19s ;S7
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
QUAY MAY SEE MORGAN.
THE SENATOR CONES TO THIS CITY
SILENT ABOUT HIS MISSION
GOVERNOR STONE PROMISES TO CONVENE
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE IF CON
sTTT4TIoHAI. ANTI-sTRIKE LAW
CAN BE PASSED
CAN BE PASSED.

Senator Matthew Stanley Quay, Of PenhSHf
,,ania- who has been making strenuous eforIA
to settle the coal strike. came to this CITY la9'
night and was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Nj,
Quay has n lodge in the Adlronca'hs' diiu
was said last night that he was on ms "oS
there for a brief rest 1t was rumored Una 11i'
ing to effect d settlement of the strike ny ''''
ferring with President Baer of the Readhis'
Senator Quay had come here to deal direcO'
with Mr. Morgan.
The Senator spent the evening Win II
last night and declined talk about the pun
nose Of his visit here the proba hiiifE 81
Governor Stone and the legislature OF fe'ii9'
vania dealing with the coal strike
Harrisburg Penn. Sept. 4.-GorernoF SUM
was waited upon by a committee from the state
Executive Board of Railroad Employees OF Feih'-
svIvania this afternoon and asked to take i'
mediate steps 10 bring about settlement "a
the strike in the anthracite coal regions anu i
necessary. call an extra session Of the Lesl7'0
.,,re for the enactment of a compulsory ar"'''"-
ton law. ,.,s
The committee said that railroad empl"SeS
5enended upon the coal traffic for iour-hi'H -
their living and that they were not hlaAl'e a.
,-oo7 ,-s.,ss as before the strike The chairman
added that the hoard was preparing ID ''''
,+e members believed would end the PreSei
strike and prevent strikes III I'''
should become q law ~
Governor stone replied that Il, hy oroei'i,s
,eciel session Of the Legislature, q Ia" '""'u
he nassed that would be CONSTITUTIONS o,'1
,,,o,Id settle this strike and preEent "''i'H
,,,ou,d moi hesitate to call it ;ToNefei'' -.
also said he regarded the strike tS 'l s;or7 of
a,,hl;o interest 10 Justify an 'NIi' - .:,a
Re legislature if that course would i sui ooa+
fculty but he would not call a stC@l s I1oiitiCal
~ =, tj,e interest of speculation or for Ps Pl.l
l.ls ~ ~ M satisfactory Law could he passed
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
TO IMPORT COAL FOR SCHOOLS

Philadelphia Sept 4-The Board of Education
has completed arrangements by which anthracite
coal will be imported from England for the public
schools Owing the mine workers strike the
proposals of the board for furnishing about TWEEN
iy-ive thousand tons OF hard coal brought no bids
the Philadelphia and Res ding Coal Company and
the Jehigh Valley Coal Company announcing thai
rhe- could quote prices.