davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-19
FOR WEAK. LANau,o PERSONS.

V~n "eNNS 1NV6VsO VGnOOtVO
Weak, sickly people often remark
'ff I could only get something that
would nourish me and give me
strength" They do not know why.
but the food they eat is Of no benefit to
them, they gain NO fesh and feel no
stronger. The fact is the stomach 10
too weak to perform it's work. and tn
little appetite they once had ID soon
gone The blood becomes more thin
and waters, bringing on faint sick spells
with loss of memory and ambition;
they are always tired and listless, and
subject Of every contagious disease on
account Of their weakness There 10 q
remedy for all this that acts in the
right way. 1t turns the food you eat
into rich blood, making fiesh and
strength, creates IN appetite because
the system demands sustenance. This
remedy il called DR.. Gums Blood and
Nerve Tonic, and Is sold by all Drag
gists for rs cts. . box, or three bore
for $500, Or by mail on receipt Of price
The tablets to be taken after each
meal, and the Gasn in solid flesh 10 from
1 to : lbs. Dol week. This means health.
Write us about your case, No have Q
pamphlet We will send free. Address.
Dr. Quinn, Philadelphia, Pa.-For sale
BY Frank H. E8gleston and A. n. Cor.
diner, druggists. Laramie, Wyo.
, 1902-04-19
WE CAN'T AFFORD TO CHANGE.

Some few people in this state who
Of a possible opponent of Frank w.
Mondell for the republican nomination
for representative in congress at the
Republican state convention. Amt
ting for the sake Of argument that a
man could be found to take Mr.. Mon
dell's place. who has just as much abil-
ity and energy-and they are scarce
it would be the height of folly to make
a change at this time.
Mr.. Mondell is now serving his third
term as representative III congress
from this state. and he has been there
just long enough to get some standing
and recognition for his constituents
among those old-time members with
whom seniority of service is an all i'm.
portant factor. No new man Of either
party could take Mr.. Mondell's place,
no matter what his natural abilities
and qualifications were. He would
have to begin at the DOT of the ladder
where Mr.. Mondell started eight years
ago.
Both parties in the older states rec.
ognize the power and influence to be
attained by continuous service OF their
representatives at Washington.
Call to mind the states that have re.
ceived the nos favorable considera.
ton from the government and you will
find that they are the states that have
returned their representatives in con
gress year after year.
Look at Speaker Henderson of Iowa
and Mr.. Richardson of Tennessee. the
minority leader. And a striking illus
tration is given in the case Of the late
Samuel Randall of PENNSYLVANIA. a
democrat, who for more than twenty
years held a seat in congress. although
representing a district in the strongest
republican state in the union.
Frank Mondell. by his untiring ener
gy and ability is taking a place among
the leaders ia the house of representa-
tives, as is shown by his selection to
have charge of the irrigation bill on
the floor of the house. and the people
of this state are not going to jeopar.
die their interests by retiring him, to
please the fancy OF some aspiring poll
tician.
In a purely administrative Office
where seniority has no bearing. it Ia
proper and right to pass the honors
around by selecting new men to fill
the positions.
But the state that wants to cut any
ice' at Washington and particularly q
western state cannot afford to make
the mistake Of changing their repre-
sentatives in congress every few years.
Frank Mondellhas shown by his work
that he is the right kind of a man to
represent this state in congress-: a
man who always promptly responds
with good results to every reasonable
request made upon him by his constit'
uents, and we want to keep him there.
-Rawlins Republican.
, 1902-04-19

She fell in q heap to the ground.
nom the shop. the lines of age and
fatigue more than ever visible ON her
wrinkled face. but smiling and salts
aed as she gently united the red string
from her neck.
Unconscious Of the interest and At
tsntion she had attracted. ignoring her
aching limbs and throbbins temples.
and ~forgetful Of all the weary miles
she must walk before reaching home.
her n thought was How pleased
Harry will bet"
She stopped for q moment to allow q
car to pass, and glancdng up 1T the
bulletin board opposite. she strained
her aged eyes to read one item that
turned Into her brain. KILLED O ~
18th Il March In . skirmisA with IL
Filipinos-Private Harry Smith,"
One dazed look At the dancing 1t.
tiers. then . long, sobbing sieA, - she
fell in . heap to the ground, and whsn
they tenderiy picked her up they saw
that she, with her cherished soldier
on. was at home With God"
, 1902-04-19

made by human skill is coarse com
pared with the lining of the bowels.
When this tender membrane is irritat-
ed we have gripping pains. diarrhoea
and cholera morbus. Whatever be the
cause OF the trouble, take Perry
Davis Painkiller according to the dir.
ections with each bottle. Travellers
in all climates carry Painkiller Ia
their g~rip-sacks. Large bottles 25 and
so cents.
, 1902-04-19

The president and leaders of union
labor seem to be entirely in accord. In
his message to congress President
Roosevelt recognized the right OF labor
to organize the same as capital and
now in conference he clearly sets forth
the right of organizations to present
the claims of their membership. He
is In sympathy with the Chinese exclu-
sion act, an eight-hour law and the
prison labor bill.
, 1902-04-19
Want. to Help other.

81 had stomach trouble all my life."
says Edw. Mehler. proprietor of the
Union Bottling Works, Erie. Pa, and
tried all kinds of remedies to get .
moments peace. Finally l read Of Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure. l never found its
equal for stomach trouble and gladly
recommend 1t in hope that I may helr
other sufferers" Cures all stomach
troubles. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-04-19

This paper might be filled with items
like the following, and every n be alb
solute truth. I had rheumatism for
years and tried almost everything, but
got no permanent relief until l used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, three bot.
ties of which have cured men. It ID
the best medicine 1 ever used.-Philip
E. Rhoads, Pennville, Mo. Pain Balm
is for sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1902-04-19

would be legal at the present time. II
is hardly probable any administration
care to take up such an import
question without new action and
direct from the people.
When our municipal improvement or.
ganization comes into being and Is full.
ly equipped with gray matter. finan'
ciers and orators, this will prove a vi
tai question for it to solve.
, 1902-04-19
CITY IMPROVEMENT.

There IL no reason under the u
why Laramie should not be the most
beautiful city of its size in the entire
transmississippi country. We have
plenty Of water here. the brains of the
University of Wyoming and the agri-
cultural college to draw from and plen-
ty Of vim and energy. Let the gray
matter, the vim and the energy get
together along the lines OF public I'M
provement New sidewalks, new
fences and new trees are needed now.
Do not put on tree-planting till tomor-
row., for 1t may be too late. Arbor day
should Of course be taken advantage of
to the fullest extent, but a tree will
grow just as we'll If planted before that
date.
In the near future those favoring
municipal Improvement will have the
water question to solve. There is an
abundance f. but Its distribution and
regulation have been poorly managed.
It is Of vast importance that the city
obtain control Of the supply and regu-
late 1t to the advantage of the entire
community. In order that we may en-
joy what nature has given us to the
fullest possible extent. a new a%queduct
is necessary and new street mains. Our
street laterals are all too small and up
ON some streets protection from fire is
hardly assured.
The Republican has threshed over
this straw many times and therefore
presumes all residents of the city fully
understand the present aqueduct is the
property OF the Union Pacific Railroad
company; that the land from whence
the supply comes is the property of the
company; that the city's rights depend
upon q contract between a certain num-
Der Of citizens Of Albany county and
the railroad company executed in the
year 1874. and also upon the continu-
Gus use Of the water for beneficial pur-
poses. The actual right of the city to
the perpetual use of the water is now
. question before the state land board
and adjudication thereof will in all
probability be reached in the nea fu-
ture.
Many residents of Laramie have at
different times advocated the Big Lara
mic river as the source from whence
our water supply should be drawn, but
The Republican does not share in this
opinion. The springs furnish an am
pie and never-failing supply, a much
larger supply than the citizens would
feel like paying for IL pumped from the
river. II an appropriation could be OBJ
tanned from the river, it would be an
excellent idea to At some time run an
open ditch above the city for irrigation
purposes. Water from such 4 ditch
would be better, for the reason that 1t
would be warmer and more fruitful to
vegetation. Such IN adjunct would
leave NO question ~ to the sufaciency
Of the supply from the springs for all
other domestic purposes.
Ths water question has been up to
the city Administration for At least ton
years. The people voted almost unan-
tnously 100000 In bonds for this pur-
pnss. but the eovsrnnent failed to act.
While X IL probable the same vote
, 1902-04-19

We believe every resident OF Lara
Roosevelt in reappointing Elmer I.
Beltz an postmaster. AS a capable and
accommodating public servant he has
ho superior and few equals. Laramie's
postofice is a model for all others to
pattern after.
, 1902-04-19
The Only Son Of His Mother.

Copyright. 1902, by Daily Story PUB. %
She was a feeble. shabby old woman,
the very poverty and pathos Of her ap-
pearance making her conspicuous in
the crowd OF hurrying. well-dressed
shoppers. She was attired-if that is
not too dignifed a word to describe the
manner in which her sordid rags were
worn-all in rusty black. with a diugy
crepe veil wound about her worn-out
bonnet. Her SHOES had long since
, 1902-04-19

There were 1893 $50. 1870 proof gallon,
of whisky in bond in Scotch stores a
month ago. OF the total quantity 49,.
O4G,5ll gallons were under lock and
key for distillers and the balance for
the trade" generally.
, 1902-04-19

The Cheyenne Tribune sOlemnly al
nounces that the basket ball season
In Cheyenne has ended" And Lara
mic would add, it Is about time.
, 1902-04-19
SATURDAY, APRIL 10. 1902.

New York restaurants have alvanc.
ed the price of steaks Ave cents, but
no one has heard Wyoming cattlemen
complaining of the price.
, 1902-04-19

The two cities of Manchester in Eng.
land and Boston in the United States
are almos; exactly equal in population.
while Birmingham and Baltimore are
also very nearly alike.
, 1902-04-19

The first steamer on the Rhine
Dutch one-was in 1922. fifteen years
after Fulton had started a steamer
service on the Hudson.
, 1902-04-19

II your are in need Of Job printing
The Republican ONCE u the place 70
gst It. Ffrst-class work IL what yoa Il.
ways get.
, 1902-04-19
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know IT
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL MDEx.

- ingenuity q III device deserves special exphmhon.s for II. pa..A 1e,. q a.
naeH"ea. IN hAcesN each pa appear upon each maps border TAei .f~r.A.
as IN !. nutshell Ih. voadeful plae. compiled by experts and absolutely up 10 da.~ J.
cooWrparN ms worlds physkL appearance as Il eMn at th moment n M. -
:" ms %. rely ps'on.i charts the are also Biographies and gasse.s combined The ,-sd bnds
:" "" H "n@s OF very map divided into equ-dhtst space. deienatedu UPON the dAn 80
ss q the TOP md bottom y .lasni. II nnsw ~p protected from ts narrn. peaaA ssu
~"o 81 oned1 hAf htsnechon. the margin Il each pxs appears cl.d6ad II
o. ~ ne principal dddoas cksA and towns inscribed spoat - udi man vAerM 49, g.
CLASSIFIED Phabdeany ~ aeesdhg - udr commeriIi n,ors,n - oemn .-r.s
500
, 1902-04-19

Old papers at rs cents per 100 at
The Republican ONCE.
The Iola register., 1902-06-06
Ii You Are Nervous, DeSpOndent
Sleepless, irritable, or Out
ef.SOrts in June,
PAINES CELERY
COMPOUND
viii Give You Nerve Force,
Fresh Energy, Vigor, and
New Health

June should be the banner month of
the year for the enjoyment of nature
and life. If meh and women are not
physically capable of enjoying the
good things of nature and home so
bountifully provided by an All-Wise
Creator, the fault is their own in the
majority of cases.
Our nervousness, insomnia, des
pondency. and irritableness are con-
tinual and forcible reminders of i'll
health and disease Their continu
ance in June means unhappiness ant
misery; their banishment by the use o
Paine's Celery Compound means
energy activity, vigor, and full ability
to enjoy Heavens best gifts. Thous
ands are now acquiring rugged healtl
and buoyant spirits through the use o
Paine's Celery Compound. The bless
ings of health, home, and nature will
be your portion If you wisely use tn,
great medicine this month. 1t trul!
makes people we'll. =
The Iola register., 1902-06-06
Runaway Girl Caupht

Several days ago Chief of Police
Palstring received a letter from the
parents of Mabel Freaster at Kansas
City asking him to look for the girl
and place her under arrest if found.
Since that he has kept his eye peeled
and late last evening found her down
at the river. He brought her up town
and placed, her in boarding house
on North Washington where she will
remain until money comes from Kan
sas City to pay her way home. Since
coming here the girl has not been be-
having herself in very ladylike
manner and there are a number oi
young men, some of them business
men, who may be sorry they ever saw
her. The girl is only thirteen years
old. She says she had no trouble al
home but was induced to leave by ar
lola youth.
The whole matter has been placed
in the hands of the county attorney
and if sufficient evidence can be found
and if her parents desire to prosecute
lola will probably be pretty warn
place for several sports"
The Iola register., 1902-06-06
Ennstnn Will Sneak

According to the following dispatch
in the Kansas City Star General
Funston will be one Of the speakers at
the next meeting OF the Kansas Day
Club. This will be good news to the
Generals Kansas friends.
Topeka, June 4-General Freder-
ick Funston, in command of the depart.
ment of Colorado has accepted the in
vitation of William Allen White, the
president of the Kansas Day Club, to
deliver an address atthe next meeting
January 20, 1908.
Denver, June 4-General Frederick
Funston, who had been i'll for three
weeks with malaria, was at his office
today for the first time since his i'll
ness. He acknowledged that he had
promised William Allen White, onthe
latter's recent visit here, to address
the next meeting of the Kansas Day
Club. He refused tosay what he would
speak about, but declared that his ad.
dress would carefully avoid every
thing even remotely resembling poll
tics or national questions.
81 could not do otherwise under the
Presidents ORDERS" he said, concise
ly, but emphatically.
Emporia, Kansas, June Nv. A
White said today that General Funs
ton will probably attend the next ban
quet of the Kansas Day Club and
speak. Mr.. White spent the day with
the General in Denver recently ant
while there asked Funston on behal
of the Kansas Day Club to speak a
the next meeting.
The Iola register., 1902-06-06
NORTH LOGAN.


Thomas Van Nice. correspondent
Juee 3-Farmers are busy cultivat-
ting corn.
Some are complaining of a poor
stand of Kaffir corn and will have to
plant over.
Stock in pastures are looking well
as there is plenty of grass.
The man that purchased the chicken
place is having some repairing and
painting done which will help to beau
tify the place very,much.
+ f Strowsnider has just finished q
new arch cave.
The man that has the contract for
working the NJ X and It rail road, is
working his gang in Logan this week.
Mrs Gamson and children visited at
will VanNices Friday.
Quite number attended the party
at Reed Roses last week.
Mrs Lee gave "a party last Saturday
and quite number were present who
report jovel time.
c w Griffin bought another new
disk cultivator last week.
The bridge across Onion Creel
near Mr. Culbertsons is sure thing
work on the abutments will begin il
about four or six weeks.
Mitchels and Mckinsay fHumbold
are building arch cuivert on the count.
line this week,
Jim Baxley made business trip t.
, Kansas City last week.
The Iola register., 1902-06-06

Rev Maclean in the NJ Il church at
lola. Their many friends among
whom they were brought up in this
neighborhood join in hearty congrat-
ulations.
Frank and Nellie Hardin, Blanche
Hankins and Earl Gay are attending
the institute.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage on Wednesday evening OF
nextweek ofLevi f Steele and Flora +
CIum.
&c Arnold came down from Baker
University Tuesday evenings Q f
Jacoby will also be down from the
State University on Friday OF the
present week.
Those who take delight in looking
upon beautiful fields Of growing grair
can surely feast their admiration OF
the vast wheat fields that are nov
ripening.
The Iola register., 1902-06-06
PLEASANT VALLEY
Mrs. I, f. Largent, Correspor

Mrs. /, f. Largent Correspondent.
June 4-Plenty of rain in Pleasant
Valley now days.
Childrens day exercises at the Val
ley Sunday, June 8. Everyone in
vited to attend.
Sad news came to Mrs Bent Duncan
Saturday OF the death of her uncle
Jack Clark. We extend our sympathy
to her. ..s
Mr. Brown and Dannie Bird we're
Colony visitors Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Hyde is out from town
a few days sewing for her sister, Mrs
Jesse Brown.
Corn is getting very weedy.
Farmers are very busy.
The convention waslargely attended
We had excellent music from Silver
Leaf.
The Iola register., 1902-06-06
SOUTH LOGAN.
A. e. swARrzMAN, Correspondent.

June Grandma Young has been
very sick the past week at her daught-
er's, Mrs Lew Morris, but is better at
this writing.
Charley Morris and family visited
over Sunday out at Grandpa Morris.
The corn begins to look as if it
needed the cultivator more than
rain.
We had the pleasure of listening to
DIR Quayle's Memorial address and it
makes us glow with pride that our lot
has fallen in that bully west" that
can and does produce such men. And
little incident happened on that day
that seems odd. Mr. Swartman was
standing on the street corner waiting
for .. the opera thouse to be opened, 4,
others doing the same, and fell into
conversation with man wearing an
army button, and inquired what regi-
ment he belonged to. No 2 said the
Second Wisconsin infantry. Mr. S
replied that he belonged to the Third
Michigan and after that bloody second
days battle at Bull iRun when one
half the officers we're scared to death
and the other half with few notable
exceptions we're drunk, after that mad
retreat to Washington that second
night, the two regiments camped side
by side on Arlington Heights, he, MI
S, had eaten with one of the Wiscon
sin boys. One of them had a quar-
cup, nothing to put in it. The othel
had coffee, novhing to boil it in. Ont
had SOW belly, no hard tack; the othe1
had the tack, but no SOW belly, 81
they combined their slim resources
ate and lay down on the same pile o
pine brush under Mr. SIS large doubl
rubber blanket, Wisconsin havinl
none, land there they lay their tire
bodies that had not slept in two day
and nights, under the pouring rain 4
years ago the oath of July, never Il
nest again till on the streets of Cha
mute, Kansas, May 30, 1902.
The Iola register., 1902-06-06
account.
Horticultural Society Meeting.

The June meeting of Allen county
horticultural Society will be held at
the residence of Abe Mason four and
a half miles south of La aHarpe, Friday
June 18th, Mr. Mason expects large
crowd and we are all going to see
that he is not disappointed. Picnic
dinner at noon and reading of papers
at two o'clock. Those wishing to &c
from lola can go on electric car to
LaHarpe and hack leaves there al
half past ten for the picnic.
B. Il. PANCoAST. Sec.
The Iola register., 1902-06-06
aBfMaznGHo
EZZzzEHZzcZZ7I.ZZZ
BAYARD.
o. ]. DUNLAP. Correspondent

u. J, DUNLAP, correspondent
Mr. McCoy's have moved TO the prop
erty he traded for in lola and Mr.
Creed has moved to thefarm he traded
for here.
June 4--Mr Boyd deputy for the M
w of A is here rustling new recruits.
Miss Alma Beck from lola spent a
few hours in Bayard Sunday.
AT this writing the drillers are down
about 800 feet in the well they are
drilling for gas.
Mrs Anna Hunt of Conway Springs
is visiting her sister Mrs Ora Russell.
Russell and Cubbison were at the
State convention at Wichita last week.
Cora Cubbison has left the store
here aud gone to her home in Bron-
son.
Mrs Trimble visited her brother,
Mr. Harves near Moran last week.
Mrs Miller and children spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends in
Moran.
Measles are still fourishing in west
Bayard. All are doing very we'll at
present.
Mr. Ben Basset has retired from the
city blacksmith shop and is chasing
corn rows at present.
The presiding elder of the Ft. Scott
district will preach at the hall in
Bayard Monday night, June 9th.
Everybody that is interested in church
here:come out.
Mrs Grace Statler of lola visited
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Bayard.
Miss Minnie Dawson and Miss Mary
DAIMLER are in lola attending Normal.
Thursday of last week Mr. Hun
seeker, Mesdames Arthur Gibbs, II
Lieurance, Eliza Falls, Adalint
Riggs, Liddie Lieurance, Florence
Van Deveer. Misses Pearl Lieurance
Lora and Minnie Dawson, and Edith
Van Deveer are the persons that gave
Mrs Bette Falls a surprise on hel
twenty-frst birthday. There was lott
ofigood things to eat and a good time
in general. The surprise Twas sue
cess.
The Iola register., 1902-06-06
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.ANZZsZ7zZH2RaZZ2LZZ27nM~
NEOSH0 VALLEY.
G. L. Arnold, Correspondent.

June 4-Chas Tredway interviewed
the school board of Union district
Saturday relative to his chance for the
next term of school.
BF Clark and family of Chanute
we're among relatives here from Satur-
day until Monday.
Although e B Butler had two bind
ers he bought another one last Satur-
dry. He has 21O acres of wheat and
his idea is to be equipped so he can
take care of it after it is ripe and be-
fore it wastes.
On Thursday OF lastweek N Arnold
took bunch of cattle over near La
Harpe that he had previously sold.
Elder Sutton of Toronto, Elder
Veach of Emporia, Mr. Winchel Of
Colorado, Elder Bixley, j. Preston
and others from LaHarpe attended the
three days meeting held at Union BY
the Primitive Baptists.
Mr. Bair and wife of Gas City called
on the Hardin family Friday.
Roy Hankins stuck a pitchfork iu
his hand, inflicting a painful wound
EB Butler has very appropriated
adopted as his farm name 'Lak'
View Wheat Farm"
Rev Holmes preached we'll re
ceived discourse at Salems:Chape
Sunday night.
WI link of Union neighborhoo'
and May Fisher of Piqua were wedde'
on Mond ay at II O'Clock a. m Th'
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of a number of.invited friends b,
The Iola register., 1902-06-06
IA GRANDE.
Mrs f Reade. correspondent

Mrs f ] Reade. correspondent
May 26-Mrs Alfred Nelson is visit
ing her daughter Mrs Will Seidel near
Redfield this week.
Another big rain last night.
Cornie Thayer is visiting her sister,
Mrs Vaughn this week.
Frank Daugkerty has a new bicycle
yand Less and Ray have anew tricycle..
June 3-Pearl Deweese is staying
with her sister Mrs Hiner in La
1arpe.
Mrs Geo Myers of lola visited with
ier parents Mr. and Mrs Bob Nelson
asst week.
The farmers are glad they can get
in the field to plow again as some
fields are getting pretty grassy.
Mr. and Mrs Mccoy from near Bay
ard visited with John Myers Sunday
Children's day was observed al
Wesley Chapel Sunday. A good pro-
tgram was rendered.
- Will Seidel is visiting relatives
week.
r and Mrs Hiram Booth, Johr
9TH and family, of Spring Valley
is Booth and wife, of Xenia, MI
d Mrs Russell and family, of Bay
a, Mr. and Mrs Ike Decker and
mily, of Nelwood, and Mrs John
ant, of Conway Springs, spent Sun
lay at Reade's.
Children's day will be held at La
Grande Sunday eve, June Sth.