davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
Her Sons Life Savedby Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Rem
edy,

ga neighbor ran In with bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was
suffering with severe cramps and was
given up as beyond hope by my. reg
Siar physician, who stands high In his
nrofesson. After administering three
doses OF it, my son regained con
Sciousness and recovered entirely
within twenty-four hours" says Mrs
Mary Haller, of Crawford, Va. This
remedy is for sale by w. l.. Crabo 4
Co, Camp bell & Burrell'
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
Base Ball Outlook Good.

The base ball talk is taking on
definite form and it begins to look as
if lola will surely be in the league.
Mr.. Nichols cannot be here for several
days yet, but the talk and planning is
active. One scheme is 10 choose a
local board of three men, Mr.. Crouch,
and the manager of the team to look
after the team. Citizens will then
subscribe some $500 and get the team
going and the profits, if any, will be
held by the local management for next
years club or for distribution among
the donors OF the first money A local
ball franchise may become valuable
and with Mr.. Crouch pushing the
affair as help to his car line it looks
to a good many people as if the clut
ought TO pay all the way round and
risk and burden be slight on any in
! dividual.
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
HENDERSON IN THE WAY
R,e0king the Oklahoma Statehood Bill
i'm Congress,

Washington, April 16.-Friends of
the statehood bill nave become con-
vinced that Speaker Henderson has
evolved clever scheme to keep ok
lahoma, New Mexico and Arizona out
of the union. For the third time,
friends of statehood appealed to the
speaker this morning to name day
for considering the statehood bill.
They received no satisfaction. Some
time ago the Speaker Informed Mr..
Knox, chairman of the committee,
that day would be fixed by the COM
mittee on rules. But the day has
never come. Friends of the bill new
are inclined to think that the Speak
er's object is to force the statehood
advocates to antagonize other legis
lative inter ests.
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
Bows Swiped Some Oars.

There are few things you can do to
a man to make him madder than TO
steal the oars from his boat. After he
tramps a mile to take row he simply
explodes when he finds the oars gone.
Lewis Atcbach had boat on the river
the oars being chained fast. Some
boys broke the chain and took the
oars home, where they painted them,
expecting TO sell them. But they were
seen by Judge Gard, who is fisher
man and was interested in the boat
and oars.
This morning a bunch of small boys
were badly scared in Judge Potter's
court. They we're Fred Funkhouser
Arthur Kennedy and Bert Morrison
but they couldn't get away. The coun
ty attorney showed that they wer'
guilty and lectured them. Judge Pot
ter lectured them and then fined ther
$40 apiece, but granted stay o
execution during their good behavior
15O head of sheepin lots to suit purchase
Also some young milch cows and some sprn
The Iola register., 1902-04-18

15O head of sheepin lots TO suit purchaser
Also some young milch cows and some spring.
ers. c. p. Smith, two miles north Of Carlyle,
The Iola register., 1902-04-18

WANTED: Country produce, eggs
and butter. j. e. Stanley, lola.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
SCARE Al COURT HOUSE
Smallpox Patient Brings Terror in
Comfy Official Ranks.

T. A. Fouts was brought down yes
terday from Valley Center township and
placed IN the pest house By City Physi-
clan Jordan lie has light form OF
smallpox
The patient Is young man about q
years Old He came 70 Valley Center
township about a week ago. where from
10 one IN thu township -1ows but him
sa'f and -ot soul up AZ lhe court house
seemed % want 70 Interview him. He had
been working for Afr. J. Dunkin for two
C7Es when his employers attention was
called To the marks on his bod and ne
vas Immediately taken 70 Sedgwick City
eH6 being pronounced a smallpox victim,
was brought 20 Wichita
3fr J. Crawford. the trustee u that
township came down on the train % look
after the patient on his arrival here.
Gown in 2 single seated buggy and drove
Io ~ The court house with him
when AIr Pingle got ont Of his buggy
ana entered tho county clerks Office. he
shook hands all around and then asked
what ne should DO with a smallpox pat
ie1r he had brought down from Valley
Center
"A vhat?" came from all those be had
greeted
Why 7 brought 4 man with smallpox
Gown with me.
Get olt II here cried Commissioner
Redfold
Then the way those men made for soap
and water. aided By z scrub brush. is
revond suitable words o. description
County commissioners didn't count and
every fellow Usurped the right Of cleans
ing himself d The first wash basin he
could find After thus cleansing them
sci -f--
s1lced their friends that they did not catch
IT, but their friends nevertheless SHE'D
Kind clear OF them and drew their
c---rs ? -----a ear-Ear 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22

hsvs taken Hoods sarsaparila Spring toaio for
seveal years derived bensa, from IL
mend il 10 tired feeling appetite
impure blood FAss1 GUS Hgh s. Nolnes Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
WICHITA MAN ELECTED
&. r. Fuller Elected Vice-Chairnan
Of Z. u. c. A. secrefarIes Association

At the meeting OF the secretaries and
other paid officials Of the Y. n c. A. ~
Topeka. @. T. Fuller. secretary OF tho
7cal organization. was elected vica-chajr-
J. an Of The association OF Y. " c. a
secretaries.
3Ir. Fuller has been secretary Of the
local association for several years and
through his Efforts the rooms Of the or
eanization nave been remodeled and re
furnished and the scope OF the work has
been orOadened. 4 large number Of
papers and periodicals have been added
u the list in the reading room and many
people take advantage Of this free read
ing room during their spare hours The
y n c. A has accomplished a good
work in educational lines in this city and
z large amount Of this work has been
done oy Mr.. Fuller and a few associates.
The officers Of the secretaries ass0cia-
ton are, Charles c. Titus. Of Lawrence
was elected Chairman; G. F. Fuller Of
Wichita. was elected vice-chairma1. and
G.. E. ingalls, Of Argentine, was chosen
secretary and treasurer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
Two Old Cases in New Garb are
Brought I'm District Court

Two cases have been filed in the district
court which bear q close resemblance.
They are both cases that have been IL the
Sedgwick county district court and have
got even 50 far a the federal dockec One
OF these cases is entitled Pat McCabe
IS. The st. Louis and San Francisco
Railroad company" The damage suit IN
which Mr.. McCabe asked for So 4j was
dismissed BY the federal courc and Sc the
Plaintiff has brought another entirely new
action. but based his claim for damages
at s200o.
The other case Is enc II which Telitha
Mendenhan is the plaintiff and the Rock
Island Railroad company the defendant
Mr.. Nendenhan originally asked for S. 600
damages. but n the new suit he petitions
fer g 900 damages only.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
TEST CASE To
BE TAKEN UP
To Determine the Constitu-
tionaIity of Anti fusion Law.
CITY CLERK MANDAMUSED
Case TO Come Up Before
Judge GiIiett Today.

Glen Fairchnd q Nngman. Kan, was
n the city yesterday and ne told LEGAL at
tornsrs thar Re had been employed BY
The Democrats q his town 20 test the con-
sritgtfonality q the snti-flslon law before
The courts. 11r- Tairchud has long been
prominent in anl-Repu blican circles and
h was minority leader Of the Kansas
house IN the legislature o. 1888. Prior 10
The co-ve-tlo1s Of 1870 re was prominently
mentioned IS O congressional possible
81 from the Big Seventh.
ON Thursday 1leht tile Po1uiists in one
r. -ee wards e hiusuau nominated can
cldal-s Tor The cry couacil ana The board
q e1lcaricr- AL The same time tae U=su0-
ora-z held . convention and nominated The
same candidates. Yesterday morning the
+op-lis-s Ned tle certificates 81 The nom
l-arl1l cf lheir candidates with ihe city
clerk p no accepted them Soon I'm, DEM
ocrzts came ~ t1e CRY clerk with rhai-
certificates u nomination. but that Official
rflsed % sign thcm o. the ground thar
"a Co So would be- IN violation II the anti
fusion law By the provisions Of thar Biz
name ~ one candidate cannot be- 4cei
on rEa ballot more than once
IS hen the city clerk refused 20 certify
ghe RON nation OF tho Democratic tir-. IS
ths leaders q that party applied 70 the
c-str-er court FOR a ma1camus c0mrcllirg
tne cry clerk 70 certify the nominations
The case VIII be decided 1v Judge Giuetr
cf ne ki1gman county district court to-
CO., and IL Is thought that he VIII sus-
tain The action Of the city clerk
II this expectation proves TO be a cor
rect one the case VIII be appealed 10 the
supreme court and an application viii be
made Tor that body to hold a special ses-
sion ar once 10 dispose OF the case
The outcome VIII be watched with great
interest by the people OF the state
Should the city clerk be sustained bv the
supreme court, 4 VIII mean that the last
legislature successfully attempted 20 pre-
vent fusion Of two or more political
parties Should the Democrats win the
result would be that the Republican
forces would have the same privilege 10
place the name OF q candidate on The
ticket two or more times that they had
when the adoption CT that plan resulted
IN the overthrow of the Republican party
fu Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
ghe ddhita ss1u gao Saturday yormiaa ararh e. 500

en- railway. between Sherman and Fort
Worth, Texas. a distance Of ST. miles.
This property viii be placed in regular
operation March g. under the jurisdiction
Of the following officers: e F. Yoasziirn
president. St Louis. L. r. Conner vice
president and superintendent. Fort
Worth. J. s. Jones. secretary and audi
tor. Fort Worth; l. o. Williams. treas
urer, Fort worth; F. II. Hamilton. assist
ant secretary and assistant treasurer, St
Louis; y. Il Lassiter general attorney.
Fort Worth, ". A. Tuiev- general pas
ssnger AGENT. Fort Worth, " c Pres
ton general freight agent. Fort Worth.
p = 70 EI-lr President y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
That Is the Number of People
Who viii Vote in EIec ton.
YESTERDAY A BANNER DAY
Over One thousand Names
Being Added to the Rolls,
Number Of women registered E. 1923
Number Of men registered -. 1894

L
Yesterday was very busy cay with
the registrst ton clerks IN the city build
ing. People went to the city clerks and
fire marshzTs Office IN a steady stream
al day. and when the books closed at
ten o'clock last night 5.4ss people were
registered, a little over 1000 Of whom
were women the lobby Of the city
building was crowded all day with men
and women. trying TO get to the books.
IN the city clerks Office several times
during the day the men formed into a
long line, extending out into the hall
more than fifty men being lined up at
one time IN the fire chiefs Office the
women came In crowds. In but very
few Instances did a woman go in 20
register alone.
The party organizations had men out
with rigs all day bringing people 70 the
city building and then taking them 10
their homes. and whenever two or three
OF these rigs came UP at one time
loaded with from Eve to eight people
each, there was quite Jam IN the build
ing, as there was always a large crowd
of men and women who walked to the
place OF registration.
A year ago when the books closed
there were a little over 1000 names on
the books. Of that number nearly 300
were women. This year but a little over
half as many people registered. and less
than half as many women When the
books closed last night the following
was the number registered in each pre-
cinct:
Esr-4 xr7.r1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
ON BREAD AND WATER
Tramps should Keep Away From
Wichita

The trar1ps IN the CITY jail asked that
the humane officers BE- sent fo- about the
tine they finished their breakfast yester-
day. There has been a large number q
tramps in the CITY thu past Few DAYS ana
the police determined 70 ran th-m out
50 thev gathered I'D eleven and inckcd
Them up several days aEg. ard YESTERDAY
they were given a meal * bread and
water. Tie ctsrre against the men 81
vasTancy. ard u theE are Led Cd 'nunk
ard water for several days. the CHEZ has
town ard u-ve- come hack II Isas- lc1z
snauEh 10 - CauEhr hv the police 80
one likes good CRIB better thal q tramp
and il seems 20 20 against rte grain to
eat bread ARD water. 50 they called for
ths humane 0fficer % SEE j Re wC-5d rcr
help lhe-u cur. brt that ofcsr has rot
put II an appearance yet - The fellows
VIII continue u eat Bread anl water u'rl
they promise - keep away from Hlc1i-a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
MEMS CLUB ORGANIZED.
Plymouth Church Would Promote So
liability Among Members.

The Mems Club OF Plymouth Coagre-
gauonal church was organized last night
with hfty-twO members and the following
officers; Dr. r T Hamilton. president,
John Upton. vice president. 3Ir- Lithago.
secretary. J. ". Clendennin, treasurer.
Before the business session Of the club
was held IL the church. Rev. c. s. Sar-
gent. the pastor. entertained the Mem
bers at dinner At the Hamilton hotel.
Several short addresses on the work o.
the club were made
The object o. the club Is - promote So
ciablity among the men who attend the
church and 20 reach those who have no
church home.
About twice month the club vii take
charge Of the sunday evening service
Frequent socials VIII be held.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
SEATS GOING FAST.
Many People will Hear the Symphony
Orchestra Tuesday Evening.


Orchestra Tuesday Evening.
The seats for the concert Of the SYM
phony orchestra continue to be sold rap
Idly. and the prospects az present point
70 the sale Of every seat IN the house be-
fore the doors open next Tuesday even
Ing Wichita people appreciate good mu-
sic. ard they were assured by the man
agement OF the orchestra that music Of
the highest order would be rendered By
the orchestra, and a glance over the per
sonnel Of the organization VIII show that
the best musicians OF the city viii be on
the stage that evening.
Wichita IS a great place for piano nu-
sic. There Is not a city OF the same
size n this country that has as many
really good piano players as this city
Wichita turned out IN great numbers 70
hear Madame Zeisler VIXEN she appeared
here early IN the winter, but when the
symphony orchestra appears there will
De an artist on the plano hardly less ia
nous than Madame Zeisler. Mrs. Carl
Busche has appeared before large audi
ences IN various parts Of the country. and
the press and public generally speak high
IS Of her artistic and beautiful PLAYING
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
CITIZENS BANK CHARTERED
It's Capital Is $4,000 and Was Or
gained by West Side Men.

The state charter board OF Topeka. IS
sued a charter 10 the Citizens State Bank
or this city. with a capital stock Of $1,000
This is the bank which VIII be operated
On the Vest side and organized by west
side merchants and citizens They are
now constructing the bank building on
Douglas avenue, just west OF Handley
avenue. The building is now completed
I'D 10 the second floor and the wet
weather Of the past few days has caused
a partial suspension Of operations. but the
building VIII be completed within the
next Few weeks and the men interested
IN the bank expect to be ready for bust
ness ~ May J.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
NEW TT. WORTH LINE
frisco VIII Open Its New Road Next
SUNDAY

Wichita VIII have a new way OF enter
ing Fort Worth. Texas. sunday. IL VIII
lie by way Of the Frisco. for or that date
the Frisco viii assume charge Of the Red
River. Texas ard southern RAILWAY. and
VIII be operated in connection with the
Frisco line through the McAllister coal
fields. The circular issued hy President
Noakum is as follows.
Frisco System-Red River Texas and
Southern Railway company-ofce o. the
president. Circular No. 3. St Louis-We
take pleasure in announcing the compile
ton q the Red River, Texas and South
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
KNIGHTS NEEDED NOT STORM.
Macabees Took in IS New Members
At Their LAST Meeting.

The Knights OF the AIaccabe held a
very rousing meeting Thursday night, in
the Peerless haii. Notwithstanding the
cold. drilling rain. there was a good at
tendance OF the Knights and they took in
fifteen members. including many OF
Nichita's most successful business men.
They say that the number would have
been thirty or thirty-fve, had not the
rain kept them away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
HAULED LOTS or BAGGAGE
Big Increase I'm Missouri Pacific
Earnings Last Year.

Tie Missouri pac5a- rail-cal hzs tcst
completed 3 csrl-Elz-i1s q thslr receipts
during the past ve2r and cf -he y=ar be-
gore. During 1914 IleF carried lLtZs
pieces of heEEEe ever al C. -her ilr.s
sn1 the year before they carried Ss-
- pieces IN thslr excess bleSa=e re-
ces-rs the amount - s-fS ~ IL sex e1s-
IS tie zuour. tEe company received f-r
carving baggage weighing unra thsr
80 rounds ard in go t5er received So 81
= s. This is ere Nay O. frd tEe ar-1u-t
q business done ~ 2 raElrrad c1r-7l-s-
u shows TIC arcre1se 81 e-sizsEs cur-Es
the tao years. t9- most CT TIE reap. We
rar excess Baggage ave t-zvzllrE zen wr3
carry large 8nes - samples
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22

NJ saE 3frs. Tc1r Eesso have Eoaa so
s. Iso1is sor = fsN days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
BEGIN OVER AGAIN

Total ,numbsr reriztersd. 5.ass.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-17
CLENDENEN TELLS OF
TILT WITH MACDONALD

NO, l haven't received notification
that Il suit for defamation of charac1
ter has been brought against me-"
said Prof. Frank Clendenen. speaking
in reference to an article which first
appeared in the New York Sun re-
garding the difficulties between the
Davenporter and J. Mark Macdonald
of New York. the recently elected
president of the Normal Dancing
School association of the United
States. But if suit is begun l
think l can foretell the result" and
the Davenport dancing master
smiled.
THE only word l have had from
Macdonald is a letter from his at
torneys asking that 1 apologize for
letter that | wrote to the secretary
of the association and which was
later sent on to Macdonald by my
request. But / don't apologize. | do
not know thing of the standing
Mac Donald has in New York, but L
know that he will get in trouble with
the dancing masters of the United
States if he does not mend his ways.
THE first trouble | had with him
was at the meeting of the associa-
ton in Buffalo last June. | was then
president of the association. Mac
Donald came to Buffalo with bag
of money and scheme laid to get.
the presidency. On the first night of
our meeting he took roll of money,
rounded up Il number of members of
the association and went in for
high time. The next day / requested
him to take off his badge of member
ship on the ground that he had dis
graced il. He swore and tore the
badge up. Several times we had
clashes. MacDonald's ropes were
well laid and he was elected to the
presidency of the association. But
he continued so angry that he left
the chair several times while presid.
ing at the sessions.
1.-The present trouble came, over a
letter | wrote. New members of the
association have to be indorsed by
the president. 1 sent in. several
names and one of them was thrown
out by Macdonald on the ground
and there was already Il member of
the association in the place at which
the applicant resided. His excuse
for not indorsing the application was
ridiculous. as there are many places
where two, three and even as high
as nine members of the association
reside. l wrote TO him and reminded
him that he would either have to
change his tactics or | would appeal
to the members of the association
for his suspension. The letter was
sent 10 the secretary, II. y. Grant of
Buffalo, with the request that after
the secretary had read it the missive
be sent on to President Macdonald.
That's all knew about it until l saw
the articles in the newspapers. But
YOU may rest assured there is moth
ing in it, Macdonald is looking for
and l guess he is getting
it,
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-17
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs. W. a. Gordon visited in Albany
today.
Mrs Herbert Cook spent the day
in Hampton.
DIR. Il. NJ. Pearce is confined to his
home by illness.
G. J. Stengel and John Cowden left
last night for Arkansas.
w. NJ. LaVenture has been spend.
ing the past couple of days in Chi
cago.
Miss Maud Wilson, of Linconville.
Ind, left for home this morning, af-
ter visiting at the home of De Roy
Bowlby.
Hon. and Mrs. III. y. Ainsworth, of
Moline. left this morning via Peoria
to spend the remainder of the winter
at Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Edward Krauswick and Miss
Anna Koehler arrived this morning
from St. Louis to visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Huber.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-17
DAMAGE SUIT
DISMISSED AND RENEWED

Searle & Marshall, attorneys for
Daniel McCleary, of Moline, whose
suit against Deere & Co. for $1,000
for personal injuries has been on
trial in the circuit court for the past
two days, this morning dismissed the
case, and Immediately started anoth-
er suit for the same amount, in
which the Safety Emery Wheel COM
paHy was made a party defendant
with Deere & Co. The move was
made in order to remedy a defect in
the plaintiffs case.
The first panel of the petit jury
was dismissed by Judge Trimble this
morning, and the second panel will
report next Monday.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-17
Parents Not Notified.
INVENTION TO KEEP
ENGINE BOILERS PURE

Locomotive engineers and firemen
in this city will be interested in an
invention of Charles Z. Mack, a
Galesburg engineer, of boiler COM
pound to prevent ''foaming" and to
remove the allali scale which forms
on the flues of boilers.
The compound is mixed with the
water in the tank of the tender and
one pound viii act on the water in
the tank for distance of 200 miles.
Thus equipped the inventor says that
the locomotives may run a month
without being washed out.
Galesburg people will form a $2O,-
600 company and put up plant to
manufacture the invention, which is
sold in cakes, to be broken and dis
solved in the water.
Its effect is to increase the specific
gravity of the ordinary alkah water
taken from artesian or other deep
wells and used in locomotives so that
the water is made heavier. Instead
of mixing and rising with the steam
into the dome of the locomotive and
flushing out through the dry pipe
into the cylinders. thereby impeding
TIC litC. WI hih- VI AAAt i'N'iiicNi'Nf
the water that contains the new
compound remains, by its extra
weight. at a level in the boiler flues,
and only dry. clear steam rises to the
dome and passes into the cylinders.
The compound keeps the fiues free
from scales by being a perfect dis
solvent of alllali. The important
value in this particular is that
whereas locomotive boilers having
scales in their fiues now have to he
blown OFF, or washed out every day
or two. when the compound is used
this process has to take place only
at intervals of several weeks or more.
The invention has been successful
ly tested on the Burlington. Missouri
Pacific and Rock Island. On the last
named road during the latter part
of October and the early part of No
vember Mack ran locomotive on a
freight train over 442 miles of the di
visions between Iierrington, Kas..
and Fort Worth. Tex. He covered
Several thousand miles with the To-
comotive, and so successfully was
the compound used that the engine
made an average of 200 miles with
out wash-out of its fiues, this be-
ing through a country where the
water used was strongly alllali. AS
result the officials said that the
compound must be used on that road.