davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1902-01-17

densing towers the acid passes
through lead coolers kept cool by
flow of water and it is then pumped
into storage tanks and run into tank
cars of $1,000 pounds capacity.
Twenty of these cars are being con-
structed for this work.
The buildings cover twenty acres of
ground. The main building is 526
feet long, sixty-fve feet wide, with an
L Of Ill feet and is seventy feet high.
The plant will treat as tons of ore a
day yielding fifty tons of acid. The
acid will be used in manufacture of
fertilizers, refining of petroleum,
alum, soda, ash, blue vitriol, etc.
This is probably the only plant in the
United States manufacturing sui
phuric acid where natural gas is used
as fuel. 1t is the second plant estab-
lished in Kansas, the other being To-
Gated at Argentine.
The sulphur vapors so destructive
to the vegetation around the smelters
are now to be made of economic inn
portance, and with the exhaust steam
furnish materials which would other
wise go to waste.
PORTLAND CEMENT.
The only Portland Cement mill in
the State is located at lola, and it has
now been in successful operation for a
year and half, turning out quality
of cement equal to the hest foreign ce-
ment. Natural gas is the fuel used to
drive the engine, to dry the material
and to burn the cement. The largest
gas engines in this section of the
country are to be found at lola. There
are six 300 horse power Westinghouse
gas engines and five $50 horse power.
The aggregate horse power now used
is 2600. About 1000 tons
of limestone and shale are used in
twenty-four hours, giving a daily
production of $500 barrels of cement.
Tests show a remarkable strength of
product, neat briquettes have strength
e of 800 to ! 900 pounds after % days,
, or with three parts sand have a
strength of 400 to 500 pounds, and 90
c per cent passes through number 100
e sieve. This is brought about by care
e ful manipulation and watching on the
h part of experts employed by the com
Il pany. All mixtures are carefully ex'
r amined and tests are made at various
: stages of the manufacture, so as tC
h secure a uniform product. The physi
d cal and chemical laboratories are
:. thoroughly equipped and three chem
= lists are employed.
e The mineral industries of Kansas
n must be seen to be appreciated, and
a through the kindness of the citizens G.
81 lola, the Kansas Academy o
n Science composed of member
IS interested in the scientific progress 0
IT the State has been able to see grea
"a industrial center and to become ac
quainted with the progress here shown
~ The members appreciate this oppor
Is tunity and will watch the growth o
III lola in the future with new interest
II and they will always carry pleasan
IS memory Of the 34th meeting at lola.
The Iola register., 1902-01-17
BRICK MANUFACTURE.

Natural gas furnishes cheap and
convenient fuel for burning brick and
lola is surrounded by good brick
shales. At the present time there are
two companies with three yards.
Plant No. OF the lola Brick Com
pamy is located one mile east OF the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-13
rrHr be Jealous in Good works.-rn. ssa.

TrNr be zeslou- in Good Work-.-Tit. s-s..
Before he became famous
and while yet a pious monk in
one of the obscure provinces Of
Germany. Martin Luther, the
great reformer. entertained the
most profound alteration and
holy reverence for Rome. the
metropolis of the Catholic re-
ligion. the city of 1t. Peter and
~. Paul. and ON his first visit
there when I'm the distance he
caught the first glimpse of the
eternal city he Frustrated him
self to the very earth. and laid
from the very depths of a soul
burning with religious zeal,
Holy Rome, | salute thee"
When he entered her sacred
gates he thought he would find
the very atmosphere softened
10y religious influences and per
meated with a hallowed fra
GRANGE. But he had scarcely de-
scended into the plains of the
rich and voluptuous Italy before
he found at every step subjects
of establishment and scandal.
Himself religiously living on
bread and water and an occas-
ional herring. when he reached
one of the Benedictine converts
on the banks of the Pc. d Au-
bigne tells of how great was
his establishment to learn that
ITS revenues reached &c., du-
eats; $4,000 of which were de
voted to the table: 10000 To lux
urlous furnishings and the bal
ance To the qualification Of the
carnal desires of the monks in
other ways. The gorgeous
Splendor of the apartments.
the richness of their dress. the
delicacy Of their food, the levity
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-13
The INEQUALITY
OF THINGS.
Who is Responsible?
z. c INCEaSOLL

How are we to settle the un-
equal contest between men
and machines: VIII the ma
chimes finally go into partner
nership with the laborcr: Can
these forces Of nature be- con-
troIled for the benefit Of her
suffering children: Will cx-
travagance keep pace with in
genuity: Will the workmen be-
come Intelligent enough and
strong enough TO become the
owners Of maohine~s Will
these giauts-theoe Titans-
shorten or Iengthcn the hours of
labor: VIII they give leisure
for the industrious. or viii they
make the rich richer and the
poor poorer: Is man involved
in the general scheme" Of
things Is there no pity. no
mercy: Can man become intel
ligcnt enough 10 be generous. to
be just, or does the law of the
fact control him as it controls
the animal and vegetable world:
The great oak steals the sun
light from the smaller trees.
The strong animal devours the
weak-everything at the mercy
of the beak. claw. hoof and
tooth-of hand. club. brain and
greed-inequality. injustice ev-
erywhere. The poor horse.
standing in the street with his
dray. overworked, overwhipped
and unfed. when he sees other
horses groomed to mirrow,
glistening with gold and silver,
scorning with proud feet the
very earth, probably INDUCES
in the usual socialistic rehec-
lions and the same horse. worn
put and old, deserted by his
turned into the dusty
Dad, leans his head on the top |
most rail, looks at the donkeys |
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-13

1t is within the power of the
church TO bring about Peace,
Plenty and Good VIII, The ex-
ample of Luther and Loyola
prove this.
But it can never dose aa long
as it gloritieS Var and apologies
for social conditions that pro-
duce War and Want
, How dare any one say that
any part Of the world is con
quercd to Christ AS long as hu-
man beings gloat in ferociousiy
shooting, cutting. slashing. hew-
ing, killing and cripling one an
other and whole nations defend
and glorify them in so do doing:
Is it not an evidence that the
animal and the cannibal in man
leave pre- ciou~ little room for
the spiritual,
Why profane with our pre-
tended worship. love and ador-
alton the mission Of the Prince
of Peace when our actions
loudly belle our utteranceo:
Whether in peace or in war
with greed and avarice every
where in evidence. what becomes
of the saying of Christ. BE
Jealous in good works" and
those good works being indicated
by the command:
Love thy neighbof as thy
self.
Who is it that doe, not know
that if all Christians felt con
WINGED of the wickcduea~ and
baseness of war, and were con-
sistent lovers Of peace, wars
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-13
The OCALA BANNER.


MORO: The BANNER, BELIEVING
THOSE AT THE TOP WE'LL ABLE To
TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES, HAS
TAKEN IT'S STAND IN THE BARRE
"ADES WITH THE COMMON PEOPLE,
AND IT'S FIGHT WILL BE MADE FOR
THE BETTERNENT OF THOSE AT THE
Bottom.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-13

founded the holy German friar.
Gut when Friday came and the
table grOaned under "a load of
steaming meats. Luther became
indignant and could no longer
hold his tongue, and exclaimed
with much severity: The church
and the pope forbid such things
But when he should reach the
holy city" he chung to the firm
belief that he would find the
monks more devout and the
very atmosphere an incense Of
heavenly sweetness. But what
was his horror and deep grief
when at last he reached the
eternal city" to find it polluted
from the edges to the core and
instead of being a dwelling place
tit for the abode of saints a very
den of unrighteousness tit only
for the habitatiOn of adulterers.
fornicators. idoIators and
thieves. He found his holy re-
ligion profanated at the very al
tars by the priests themselves
who laughed in his face at his
simplicity.
No one, he said, can i'm
agine what sins and impious
actions are committedin Rome.
A. another time he said: If
there is a hell. Rome Is built
over it. It's an abyss whence
issues every kind of sin
.Ot all foul spots the world a-ouud'
The fou,es, spot in Rome = found.
Fired with a zeal for the love
of the Master. and spurred on
by the ordinations hard by the
sacred temples of the holy city.
Luther began a crusade that
moved the religious foundations
of the world and the force of
which will be felt as long as
man shall survive.
When Martin Luther was
born the Pope at Rome held al
most universal dominion
throughout the civilized world,
vet this little obscure monk,
through zeal alone, nearly strip
ped him of all authority-doing
more in fact than any king or
emperor had even dare under
take.
So fired by alike zeal, We see
Ignatius Loyola, even more OBJ
scure than I.stEer, less mental
~ equipped. syscuing Rome Of
the larger pr, of what she lost
through the Jealous crusade of
Luther.
1t was enthusiasm that en-
abled Cyrus Field,aftcr repeated
failures. to lay the Atlantic
cable.
1t was enthusiasm that en-
abled Patrick Henry TO give
birth u those matchless and
burning words of eloquence that
stirred the Revolutionary patriots
TO action.
1t was enthusiasm that gave
Stonewall Jackson imperiShable
fame.
Back of Columbus and the
Pilgrims was enthusiasm.
1t was enthusiasm that fired
John Wesley.
Back of every invention; back
Of every master piece Of art, or
sculpture: or poetry; or song; or
sermon. is enthusiasm
The man, the woman or the
boy, who does anything in the
world, is the man. the woman or |
the boy who is in dead earnest. /
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-13

III, - ,,;L;I;e+
H. I, e oonnihaIi.m
l.,.,,,,.,.,l tho o,.ak-
- al IN
-, ,.1,o man have
3 all advances
I..
I'm ,;..n ,t. moor
e,.,,.+. IN.
1 ~ n.+ ..,
i.I- .l.;ulI,,I
n.mI,I.... food
1,..a .o ,L..ir
,..;,,... anil
~ - o.n,.l...
..i..I..i..~-
sI..eI.t,.I,,...,. ,,,..,,.,l,
uI ..lI;f ..r.
..i
l. .L.
r. ,t..f
,-,,,..l h,- III. f.1Io,rr,.p Tn.
noor woman Iivino in rb4 bar.
and .baorI.e, and fraIa.. GAR
ro+ s.v.i,o. MICH, and Jav fl.
r-..,. .+, r,a+ior FROM barcbiIJ
+. .Iov-1v baino, aat.n bv her
folIo,r,,.o Whom t,l-. into
consideration the agony of civil
lied life. the failures. the
anxiety, the tears. "lth"rrd
hopes. the bitter realities. ;h'
hunger, the Illumination. ti'
shame am almost forced
to say that cannioaII~". after
all, l. the most mrrcli'u FORM
III " 'I0'' man Has wei NV ''' 700
MS reno" man
IL Is Impossible Tor a man with
q good heart % oe satisfied win
TINS world as 1t l.. NO man ca"
ENJOY even that Which iie earns
what ne KNOWS 10 De- ms OVID
knowing that millions Of his
fellow men are in misery and
want When We think of the
famished we think il j. almost
baartTess to cat To meet tr.
rao.o,ad and .b,v.r;nu ,,sL-.-
one almost ashamed f. ba we'll
dressed and warn,-ona almost
feels ~ +bouo,b hi. baar+ ,,.,-,.
cold ~ their hodias
,,.,,..II e,I.., MEL. ...,,.
all u,:11;.
,;t;,,+. -. IN
,,,.,,, &C., ,..,;.., e..1e,.,
vt n,;Ir;.,-
,,a,,. -. :,.
Who o,,, ,,nd.,,,,,,,.,, ..'.,.i.
~ NJ tba hor+on, e +Li. ,r,,L.
Is There no chanoa.
H. /
I,,,,,,,,. ;,,,-,,.;
ocd Ioo.i.,o.;. .,
..
VIII ho ,.,,.,-
;..,,,.. ,
a,o,,,.h g., civ. t,.,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-13

uatu
uun
faua
HuI "a
futh4
-tG
kuue
+uInu
-Itary
r a. at
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-13

a w.
slling
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-06-13

Roberts Chill Tonic cures. II 70.
stores health and appetite. Trv il
25cts. Your money back if it fails
VIM. Anderson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-03
rhe Solid Hoofed Hog.

There are some solid hoofed hogs In
the world, but they are few and far
between. Darwin has a great deal to
say about such pigs in his Origin of
Species" as there were only three in
England at the time he wrote this
book.
The solid hoofed hog is not a freak
Of nature, as many suppose, but a gen.
uine case of reversion to primitive
or ancestral type. 1t seems that, I'M
like the prehistoric ancestor of the
modern horse. which has four toes or
Eoofs. the old elotherium, from which
sal I'll members of the swine fam
!, are descended, had solid hoof,
~! IL the course of ages, as the old
parent form died out and the modern
wild boer, domestic hog. peccary, etc,
were evolved this solid hoof became
through what Darwin calls "adapta-
ton" and natural selection" divided
up into two parts, so that all modern
hogs are cloven hoofed. Occasionally,
however, a hog is born with the old
original solid hoof of the primitive hog
ancestor, thus demonstrating the tend
ency in all animals to revert now and
then to the parent form.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-03
HUNTING FOR THE BRIBEES
Folk Now Tracing the Men Who Supplied
the st. Louis BOOdle-Two
Checks Are Wanted.

st. Louis, Sept. 27.-Deyelopments
in the doodle" investigation were rath-
er sensational yesterday, subpoenaes
duces tecum having been issued at the
instance of Circuit Attorney Folk, COM
handing Broker James Campbell and
William Reed, his cashier, to appear
in court and bring two checks aggre-
eating $47, 800, dated Nov %, 1899, and
payable to Ed Butler, a prominent To-
cal politician, and explain the purpose
for which the checks WIRE drawn.
1t was found On investigation by the
grand jury that both checks had been
cashed and returned to Broker Camp
bell. The date of these checks was the
same as the day on which the ten-year
lighting bill passed the house of dele
gates, for which nineteen members are
said to have each received $1,000 for
their votes. The purpose is to find out
whose money the checks represented.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-03

Petersburg to Berlin. Mccormick from
Vienna to st. Petersburg, Storer from
Madrid to Vienna, Hardy from Switzer-
land to Madrid, Bryan from Brazil TO
Switzerland, and to fill the vacancy in
Brazil David L. Thompson, Of Ne
braska, is appointed minister to Brazil.
Theappointments are all promotions,
but the only Promotion to ambassador
is Storer. David f. Thompson, who
goes to Brazil. has for many years
been prominent figure in Republican
politics in Nebraska. Fe began life
as brakeman on the burlington and
Missouri 1aiIrnad, was promoted into
the mechanical department and finally
became i pc gressivc railroad man.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-03
In Place of Fl SilO.

Not every farmer has Il silo or a
corn shredding machine. They cost too
much for the man who has but two or
three COWS. But he can pick the ears
from his corn stover and have the grain
ground, and the cob, too, if he so
wishes, then have the slower we'll
cured in the field, and when he takes
1t to the barn have it cut into pieces
not more than a half inch long and
shorter if possible. Then moisten it
with warm water if such is convenient
to the COW stables and cover it up to
steam for twenty-four hours at least
before feeding. Put on each cows "a.
ton as much and such grain as her
condition calls for, and if she does not
do as well as she would on ensilage
she will do better than on dry corn
stover. If obliged to wet it. with cold
water, it will be better for standing
forty Eight hours, to terminate little
heat by Observation-Disclosures Gull
tivator. ....4-..e.s-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-03
A Typical South African store

O. r. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sundays
River, Cape Colony, conducts store
typical of South Africa, at which can he
purchased anything from the proverbial
needle to an anchor" This store is sit
uated in valley nine miles from the
nearest railway station and about 25
miles from the nearest town. Mr.. Lar
son says: II am favored with the custom
of farmers within radius of 80 miles, to
many of whom [ have supplied Cham
berlain's remedies. All testify to their
value in household where doctors
advice Is almost out of the question.
Within one mile of my store the popula-
ton is perhaps 60. OF these, within the
past twelve months, no less than four
teen have been absolutely cured by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This
must surely be a record" For sale by
Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-03
Stricken With Paralysis

Henderson Grimett, of this place, was
stricken with partial paralysis and COM
pletely lost the use of one arm and side.
After being treated by an eminent ply
STEFAN for quite while without relief,
my wife recommended Chamberlain
Pain Balm, and after using two bottles
of it be is almost entirely cured. Geo.
r. Mcdonald, Man, Logan county, W.
Va. Several other very remarkable cures
of partial paralysis have been effected by
the use of this liniment. It is most
widely known, however, as cure for
rheumatism, sprains and bruises. For
sale by Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-03

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to
treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which
is agreeably aromatic. It is received
through the nostrils, cleanses and heals
the whole surface over which it diffuses
itself. A remedy for Nasal Catarrh
which is drying or exciting to the de-
ceased membrane should not be used.
Cream Balm is recognized as specific.
PAIGE 80 cents at druggists or by mail
A cold in the head Immediately disap.
pears when Cream Balm is used. Ely
Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-03

Multitudes are singing the praises of
Kodol, the new discovery which is max
ing SO many sick people we'll and weak
people strong by digesting what they
eat, by cleansing and sweetening the
stomach and by Transforming their food
into the kind of pure, rich, red blood
that makes You feel good all over. Mrs.
Cranfill. OF Troy. I. t., writes: "For a
number of years I was troubled with in
digestion and dyspepsia which grew
into the worst form. Finally I was in
duced to use Kodol and after using four
bottles am entirely cured. [ heartily
recommend Kodol to all sufferers from
indigestion and dyspepsia" Take dose
after meals. It digests what you eat.
Stangl's drug store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-03

In his volume, '"The Kiss and It's
History" DR.. Christopher Nyrop of the
University Of Copenhagen relates that
in England in 1887 Thomas Saveland
brought an action against Miss Caro-
line Newton, who had bitten q piece
out of his nose for his having tried
to kiss her by way of a joke. The de-
PENDANT was acquitted, and the judge
laid it down that when a man kisses
a woman against her will she is fully
entitled to bite his nose if she SO
pleases."
'And eat it up, if she has a fancy
that way" added a jocular barrister
half aloud.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-03
Quick Trial of a SwindIer.

Chicago. Sept. ga record for
quick work was established by Assist
ant States Attorney Newcomer in
Judge Neely's court. The record was
made in the case of G. A. Johnson,
against whom six charges were re-
turned by the last grand jury. Mr..
Newcomer called jury, presented his
evidence, secured a verdict. argued a
motion for new trial and heard the
prisoner sentenced to the penitentiary,
all within thirty-five minutes. John
son was convicted of defrauding Fred
erick POthaSt. 143 Clark street, out of
$50 by means o. q worthless check.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-03

The weedy flavor Of butter can be
helped Notwithstanding the argument
sometimes urged that the abnormal
growth of weeds is due to the excessive
moisture and the farmer has no con-
troll over the clouds. 1t is true that
weeds grow rapidly in wet weather
and that they frequently hide the
grass from sight and smother it SO it
cannot grow. But every farmer has a
moving machine, and these machines
will NOW weeds. II the grass divider
is taken off so that the weeds as cut
will be evenly distributed and the cut
ter bar is set to the highest notch,
then the weeds mown will make fine
mulch for the grass and will soon
wither away and settle to the ground,
and the timothy and clover will grow
all the more luXuriously for the mulch
and for the clipping of the tops. will
thicken, take a firm root hold Of the
ground. and the pasture will again be
thing of beauty and of profit, with
the weeds counted out for the season.
Creamery Journal
Automatic Mixer.
Here is a machine for milking COWS.
1t is q can shaped reservoir of special
construction, made alright so that a
vacuum may be produced by the air.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-03
Give Money to Beers.


London, Sept. 26.-An American is
the first to respond to the appeal of
Generals Botha, Dewet and Delarey
for funds for the Boer widows and or
phans and for the rebuilding of Boer
homes. Henry Phipps of New York,
a director Of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany and other large interests, has sent
his check for 100000 to General
ROtha
The gift is announced simultaneous
ly with the manifesto signed by the
BOer generals. 1t is also understood
that Mr.. Lehman publisher of the me-
mOirs of former President Kruger, has
given Mr.. Kruger S15O,CCO to be de-
voted entirely to the Boer funds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-03
An Opportunity.

Henry-There's one thing that can be
said of poor Tom. He died without
owing a dollar to any one in the world.
Dick-And think of the opportunities
he must have had. 1t should be a
warning to everybody still alive. You
haven't got couple of dollars about
you that you can let me have until l
see you again?-Boston Transcript.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-03
First publication September 10, 1902.
r~Otice of Hearing.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN,

NTATE OF WISCONSIN,
~ County Court for Rock County-In Probate
of the county court, to be held in and for said
county, at the court house, in the city of James
vile. in said county, on the third Tuesday,
being the 21st day of October, 1902, at O'Clock
a. M. the following matter will be heard and
considered:
The application Of John Quigey for the adj
juStment and allowance of his account as eX-
ecutor of the will Of Thomas Quigley. late of
the town OF Fulton in said County. deceased.
and for the assignment of the residue of said
estate to such other persons as are by law
and by said will entitled thereto.
Dated September 18th, 1902
by the court.
J. w. SALE,
County Judge.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-03
The NMan Behind the Cow

Mr.. George w. Cries of Ferndale,
Cal, is a representative dairyman, who
makes good profit on his COWS. Mr..
Cries has a Jersey herd from which
he realized ST. per COW the past year
in butter fat alone. This is another in
stance of the imam behind the cow" a
man who reads and thinks as we'll as
works.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-03
SOLD BY
PERRY & DOTY, Edgerton.
why He Changed His Mind.

why He CElnSeG HIS NInu.
81 tell you, sir. civil service is great
thing.
The man addressed looked aston
ished.
Coming from any one but you, that
remark would not greatly surprise me, -
he said "Yeu didn't think so when ]
last saw you"
"No, didn't"
"You considered civil service little
short of civic curse"
'Thats right. But then l was on
the outside and trying to get in, while
now | am on the inside and trying to
stay in. 1t makes a great difference"
Brooklyn Eagle.