davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
san Francesca Races.

San Francisco. May 14-Not a favor
lite showed in front today. but enough
people had money on outsiders to pre-
vent the bookmakers from getting all
the money. Bernardo at IL to ]. was
the chioce thing OF the day. Sum
maries:
First race-Short six furlongs. maid
ems: Fleetwood. 80 PiggotO. to >.
won; Dolly N. % (Jones). 3 TO ]. sec
ond: Edna NJ. 10l CEnos), 10 to /. third.
Tine lis. McGoVern. Prince Idle.
Halifax, Cadesu and Tamalpais also
ran.
Second-Fiva furlongs. selling: Mel
son. Iii CHennesSy), So TO l. won: Nv
Sweetheart. - (ChevalieT). Q 10 /. see
ond; Tobey. q (Heinrichs). to /.
third. Time 1909. 9. NJ. c. Little
Tough. Lodi. Soledad. Ivy. Prince and
Claire also ran.
Thiri-Short six fuTlOngS: Rarario
1e1 (Pagetl. u to I. won; Gypsette geld
ing. 81 CWard). 10 TO l. second: Kath-
leen. 12S shaw. - TO /. third Time
1:lS24. Tom Clark, Donna Carlotta.
Mount Air. Silver. Erentide and Gold
Dust also ran.
Fourth-Six furlongs. selling: Clac-
Quer. loo (PigrotO. TO l. won: Nephew
10 (Sloanel. s 10 3, second: Iukerrnan.
100 Gieinrichs1. 10 TO l. third Time
LIS. Fortuna, Blueheli. Roard Runner
ara Sue Abbott also ran.
Fifth-Ffve and afhslf furlongs, SELL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15

prospective members are urgently re-
quested to attend. D. Ralph Niedsr-
landeT, Secretary
All members OF Peerless Lodge. y. o.
l. w, interested in funeral benefit
ASSOCIATION are requested TO meet az
the lodge room next Saturday even
ing. May Is. for the purpose OF organiz-
ing such association. Chas. ]. Call.
The members OF Garfield post. and
any old soldiers in the city are notified
that death has again entered our
ranks Comrade Robert Mills has ans
wered the last roll call and gone 10
meet the vast majority above. The
funeral VIII take place this morning az
10 O'Clock AT the Colored Baptist church
corner or Oak and Market streets.
Comrades Hodge. McAfee. Gibson and
Reed are detailed as pail bearers Meet
al Dunbars undertaking rooms
promptly at . O'clock BY order OF
John NJ. Martin, ?. c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15

New York. May IA Tomorrow Grav-
esnd viii witness sport fit for kings.
The Expectation stakes, with its prom
ises, and the Brooklyn handicap, with
its possibilities, will be run and the
card has on it many other good things.
But while III interest has been as strong
is has not been as loudly proclaimed as
in previous years. With the first fall
of the flag tomorrow a new system Of
racing win be inaugUrated. In il there
is a promise of that honesty and fair
ness which alone viii bring with
whipping finish a resignation TO the
fact that the best horse has Won. Out
of the original thirty candidates for
the Brooklyn, but twelve remain and
the chances are that at least two of
these VIII not go 10 the post. Only
few of the hOureS We're declared out in
February, among them beinb Old Ban
quet and Don Alonzo, we'll up in the
weight, who were sent across the ocean.
AS the odds now stand DR.. Rice and
RamdDo are almost up in the eStima-
tion of those who are looking for odds
Today's storm has sent Rey FL Santa
Anitas stock booming, for the western
crack is good in the mud. Sir Walter
whose gan1ness is unqueStioned, has a
host of supporters, while the others are
more or less fancied by those who have
inside Information.
The entries for the BROOKLYN handi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
The DETHRONeD BABY.
The Two-yesr-oid Is Put Aside When the
New Baby Comes.

During the first two years OF our pill
grimage through life our troubles are alto.
gether of n physical nature. A helpless baby
In the hands of an ignorant mother OF
nurse Is often the most to be pitied Of alb
dumb animals, hut its trials are those "a
the flesh II is only after it has been. as IL
were, pushed out of place by an intsrlopsi
i'm short, when there Is newer baby,
that IL begins to know what is Il to have q
troubled spirit. When it Is no longer ''Ba-
by" bue Harry or Jane or perhaps ever,
THAT child, " then beginneth Its first les
son in the mutations Of earthly thingl
Talk of dethroned monarchs and paasa
beauties, OF poets whose popularity has
waned and of painters whose pictures nc
longer sell These have, like Tony We'll
ler's "werry old" turkey, the consolation
of being tough.
IL is different with the little creature
who. only a few short months ago, ruled
the rcost In the nursery and now must
make way for-what? \ little bald, red
toothless object, who. when seen Mt the
best, can do nothing but double IT'S mot
tied fists and smile idiotically. But, little
and Insignificant as 10 may look, It's com.
ing has made the world . very different
place for the old baby, who now no longer
keeps its carriage, but in its excursioEs
abroad must trudge along on It's little feet,
sometimes having hard work To keep up
with nurse, who. whilo sho has only fond
words for the carriages occupant, too OF.
ten has cross ones for the stumbling little
fodder at her side
But worst OF all. the old baby has BEEN
ousted from Its mothers lap and stands
unnoticed by her side, while visitors rush
at the new baby as though they would eat
it and are then entertained by accounts OF
It's remarkable preoocity-whst an aston
ishing baby IL Is for its weeks. how won
derfully it takes notice etc. Guardians 81
the nursery. what you need Is an invading
host Of Susan Nippers 20 put m end 20 III,
state OF things. a brand new baby IL ail
very well, but that - no reason why its
predecessor should De treated as II. ia ~.
own language, 10 wasn't nothing Ok
Clara Marshall in Babyhood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
COMING LoC.LFyhSrs.

TIE Ladies Missionary society o.
The Central Christian church w1u Treei
this afternoon at TIE church AZ
o'ciGck-
The LADIES' AID society - the Frs,
Presbyterian Ca1rcn viii meet with
Mr. Mayor tAts afternoon ~ -
o clock
The regular meeting - Peerless
Lodge No. - 4. - L. ". VII b held
GA THURSDAY evening instead q Wei
ue~lszv ere75rG ~ tins xeek
Mr. 4 p. SHcuson - Newton. Ms
A. schmidt ~ Denver and NSr
Nina Bu=h ~ Pe2h8siv are visiting
NJ r WociaTd = 80 $o-ih Law
-erf-e avenue
There XII bs sseclzi meeting = 10
Ttrsttz whe-2-er a. city Rail tnis
e.s-srS a. ic!ozk- IL -ns-bsrs zz1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
Ohio Tran Shooters. Learue.

Dayton. O.. May 1.-THE ninth an
nual tournament of the Ohio Trap
Shooters league opened here with a
cloudy, cold day and most of the crack
shots of the country in attendance.
j. z. EaSton of MonrOeville won the
State Journal tropy valued at $500 and
first money with a score of ~ out of 80.
Shorty Bacon, -. In leo blue rocks
shot at, Hicks score was 81: Sprass
81; Rike, So: Easton, 50; Young, IS;
Bacon, so; Dando, 60
In 165 blue rocks shot at, Fulford
scored 1873, Heiks. $50; Leroy. ISL: Van
Dyke, 144; Budd. 129. and Rike, 1856
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
A WOMAN HERMIT.
Although Seventy-five Years Old. She Y.
Well Able to Take Caro- Of HERSELF

At Lookout pass, on the OnOqui range
about 50 miles from Salt Lake City and
80 miles from the nearest ranch, where NJ
one save a stray miner ever passes her
cabin, lives Elizabeth Rockwell, widow oi
Horace Rockwell. a brother of Porter
Rockwell, who achieved fame by leading
Brigham Youngs band II destroying an
gels or Danitss Her only companions arc
quintet Of snarliny cur dogs and lone
some cow For nearly IS years che old
woman has lived there She is extremely
averse 70 having any one insids her door
refusing 70 furnish travellers with food and
charging them with the water their cattle
drink at the rate q 10 cents a drink.
One story told 81 her Is that on one oc-
casiOn. when one ~ the pups was 81. she
managed 70 gct a message % n physician
living 50 miles away that be was wanted
az once. lie came post haste. thinking
that IL was herself who wa 81, and was
40 disgIste,i when he learned that he bad
been called 70 prescribe Tor the dog that he
charged her $500 For this act be never
received hey forgiveDs-s, although she paid
the bill
About ton days ago Aunt Lib Ind ~
adventure which plainly demonstrated her
force % character and showed thz; she j.
able 20 take care - te---eif although about
IS vears - aec TIE impression Ia. pre-
vailed that ehs ha- l.e1 board nz rnoDeT
somewhere sb0isf her cabin Two would
BE- bandits erlfs-as9re,i % forcs The ss7crat
Of her treasure from hsr about a week -
and the T~S1it - ths; one zas - badly
wounded thai BE- - 20 20 [ shof ,hat IL
!. ROW des.d ---as-sn nav Courier Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
ries for the Brooklyn handi-


Counter Tenor and Declare are con-
sidered as the two extreme doubtful
entries and chances are always strong
againt a 3-year-old and Declare has
showed but poor speed in tn trials.
The last handicap work was done
yesterday. On Saturday, Ramapo COW
cred the full distance at Sheepshead in
2:091E. This is looked upon as a grand
performance.
The fastest trial made by any of the
candidates was 2:06%, made at Louis
vile by Lucky" Baldwin's represen-
tative, Rel El Santa Anita, a short
time ago. But the westerner has not
done anything of that kind here as vet,
though it is said that he is in the best
possible condition.
SO far as the talent know, DR.. Rice's
best effort at the handicap distance
was made yesterday when he was sent
at 21I12.
Bassettlaw's form this year has not
been such as would brighten off the
rest Of the cOntenders.
Sir Walter has covered the mile and
quarter at Jerome in 2:10I5.
Then come bunch of light weights.
who have simply showed that they
have right to contend in the handi-
cap.
Tonight the odds stood about as fol-
lows: Ramapo. to 3; DIR. Rice to ;:
Rey III Santa Anita. to /: Sir Walter.
to !; Rubicon. to !; Hornpipe. Is 10
!. and the others ranging from 10 to 20
70 I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
san Antonio Talks Fight Again.

San Antonio, Texas. May 1.-THE
matter of offering a purse of $40. 600 for
the Corbett-Fitzsimmon fight has
been revived here and citizens al the
head of the move claim that the entire
amount has been subscribed and that
the hackers of the two principals have
consented to give the proposition con-
sideration. 1t is proposed TO pull the
fight off in Nueve Laredo. $50 miles
south, if the offer is accepted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15

Il have iast read - said tho you;hsn!
Tnoralis'. that man IN Pittssyufs hhs
been fined g. cents 40 cath for swearing
at another DAn. How vsosld yCs Ike to
live where the c0urfs D. that
Ny young fElanG. replied The tn
r'syenerets sinner. tlier. arc tines IN =
man = life when. u he oSald not swear
himself n woah che~FfHily pay -v-ns-
body eiss q great deal more than 81
osnts an oath 70 swear FOR birn. '-Bas
fac Ixlsre<-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
EIGHT WERE SLAIN
WOREEEN CAUGHT IN A TERRIBLE
Boiler EXPLOSION.

Out OF Thirteen Men Employed in a saw
mill at bingham. Pa. but Five E.cs.s 9
Alive--Engine Condemned but stsu e,
Use When the Explosion Occar>--stss..,
Guage is Dcfective--whils the wor.
shut Down n Few Minutes the Boiler Is
Neglected and the Disaster Takes Place
List of Dead.
Buffalo. May IA special 20 the As
sociated Press from West Bingham. Pa,
says; This afternoon the bodies Of
eight men. horribly msngled. scaldec
and distigarsd were picked out from tire
ruins OF the Peek, Haskell and Cobbs
saw mill here. the victims OF the eN-
plosion fthe mill Five were dead and
TWO of the three others have since died
Thase killed outright were.
CLAUDE ENGLISH.
JAMES MOWERS.
EUGENE NlERRlSK.
LYMAN PERRY.
CHARLES ROVER.
Those fatally injured are: Caleb Con-
verse, badly scalded about the head aud
chest. He is dead. Alder; De Groot
was so fsarfully mangied by boiler iron
that he soon died Belle Crkiley was
injured internally and sustained
broken leg. but will recover.
The mill was run by steam. generated
in an old sG-horse power boiler which
II Is reported. had been condemned hy
an inspector few days before tho
steam gauge failed 10 record accuTa-
tely the amount of steam pressure.
Thirteen men were employed in thu
mill This morning they were busy az
work when a belt broke. shutting doua
the operations. While IL was being re-
paired nobody paid any attention TO tie
boiler. which was making steam at L
prodlgiouS rate. for hot fire had been
kindlei under IL. Suddenly came a
boom as OF a cannon. followed by a
cloud OF steam. dust and smoke, which
rose high I'm the air. -Four OF the vic
Tins were tirn limb from limb and their
remains scattered about the mill and
the immediate vicinity. The mill was
almost entirely demolished. Parts of
the boiler were thrown hundreds OF feet.
TIE victims were horribly mangled.
having the heads crushed to a Jelly and
being recognized only by their clothing.
The dead workmen We're al married
and had families.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15

From tie Pluakefvilis BGEl. "Ths
lax ~ Ics-Si f.sza ia CIR a-aEs this We !
rn8zt be lad - So ~ s.s-. OE- b~~s -
rg-re- vh9 irte-z srsssi fiSsoa.i EssY~r-s--
~ ff.s f-arotal ssfussson. w-o-o ths; ~
er-szl ~1las-I sqess ~ tts card T-fs~ r.. /
r-sr-,r rut 5s up thzs ths r>.aon.l spoke -
b. rzrs ar6 ftse aclossa. "a our aAsears
sssa fse -,sa-re- rzstsoEslbss ''-Iz1lss.
su<.fis gn7~rEl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
Owing to INSULTING Remarks

London. May 1.-THE following Is the
text of the reply by Matchmaker Flem-
ing of the National Sporting club to the
dispatch OF Manager Brady, expressing
toTbetts Willingness to entertain a
proposition for a match with Jackson
before that club: Owing to the in
sultiug remarks made by Corbett and
yourself respecting the National Sport
ing club. We decline TO entertain the
proposition for a contest between Cor
barr ana TaTr-Snr,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
Harlem Races.
Harlem, Ill, May III

Harlem, Ill, May I4.-Results at
Harlem:
First race-SiX furlongs: Relict, 3 to
/. won; Pow Wow, to l, second; White
Wings, to 1, third. Time 1:l91i.
Second-Seven and a half furlongs:
Lester, 6 to D. won; Blue Banner, to l,
second; Proverb, 6 10 l, third. Time
1:i0A
Third-Half mile: Sir Play. to 2.
won; Kamsin, even, second; Glacier, 6
TO third Time :5114.
Fourth-Five furlongs: Pop Gray,
even, won; George f. Smith, even. sec
Ond; May Rose, 20 to l, third. Time
1:03H.
F'ifth-SeVen and a half furlon gs:
Willie L, to .. won; Freddie L. r. 7
to 2. second; Rossmore, s to /, third
-2-IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15

Miss Sya-s1own-li' such n pleas
ure. Mr RingwaT. 20 So sach god
friends az yoz and Mr. Fea-herssosss arc
20 each other. / s1pTose you viii take
anything from him vp1't rnzs
Ringwzy-Yes. inde.sd When he can
E.are X New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
WON IN STRAIGHTS
FIRST TWO RACES AT THE DRIVING
PARK, BALTIMORE

Opening Meeting of the New York-Phila-
delphia Baltimore Circuit - Falkland
and Robert c. Win in the Two Events of
the Day--Third Race Postponed--Grave-
send to Witness the Expectation Stakes
and the Brooklyn Handicap--New Or
der of Things to Prevail--Entries for the
HANDICAPPED Races--SportinS News
Baltimore. May 14.-On the track of
the Gentlemen's Driving park today
was begun the opening meeting Of the
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore cir
cult. A more fresh wind swept over
the field and heavy oyercoats and
wraps were in evidence. The attend
ance was good. The first two races
were won in strai2hts. The third race
on the card, the 2:i0 class. was put
over till tomorrow. The track was in
fine condition. Notwithstanding recent
rains, and the betting was brisk.
Summaries:
9-gs y,,--A&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15

a rev wunan-s club n Baltinore has
named Itself TIE '-ClaGTica- Fisi- = the
Latin name fer a four ho-=e cha-,nt a--d
the suggestion o. l=s1dllnC t.Hc rsins Is o.
vicyIs- The-c = opportunity fo- N i11er-
esting t1ea-izo on the fs.cifui DGzneEclsss-Te
o: women clubs - the WzshsE z1Sn w
DloC.z7IShs3s. slle indianapolis % fsrsspF-
lCsIm and Others Of equally anssrrac;iTs
lame would Indicate Ycrk Word
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15

ing: Nellie G, 1o4 SHAW. to !, won:
Carmel, 1O2 CBurns), 20 to l, second; Red
Glen, 103 (McAuliffe), even, third.
Time 1:OS% Myron, Hueneeme, Alaric,
Lulu and Annie Moore also ran.
Louisville Races.
Louisville, KY, May 1.-THE racing
at Churchill Downs this afternoon was
only ordinary. There was no stake on
the card and all the events We're at
short distances. The time made by
Rey Del Carrades in the second event
is the best that has been made over the
track for the distance, this meeting.
Summaries:
First race-Five furiongs: Gallon
dor, S to 5, won: Horace Argo. 8 to 5,
second; Royal Spirit, to 1, third.
Time :03A-
Second-Five furlongs: Rey Del Car
rades, to ). won; Uncle Luke, 8 to !,
second; Merry Monarch, to l, third.
Time :0115
Third-Half mile: sidel. 5 to /, won;
Otho, 4 to !, second; Sir Archer, to ,,
third. Time 80.
Fourth-Six furlongs, selling: Santa
Cruz. to 1, won: Greenwich, TO .,
second; Crescent, 20 TO /, third. Time
1:151s.
Fifth-Half mile, selling: Maggie S,
to !, won; Helen Keller. 10 to l, sec
~. Louis Races
St Louis, No, May 1f.-Indifferent
fields and continued chilly winds cut
down the attendance perceptibly today
at the Fair Association race track. The
dunn on Saracen came n the third race,
hot f2vorite, and the poor perform
ance in the fourth race. OF Simmons,
who after being heavily backed, failed
10 show were the only features of the
day. Attendance, 900. Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs: Yemen, IL
to ), win; LiZetta, s to ), second; Doubt
full, 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:0l24.
Second-SiX furlongs: Duello, 8 to l,
won; Fawn Knight, 10 to /. second;
Danla. 6 to 1. third. Time. is
Third-Four and half furlongs:
Utopia, , to l. won: Becky Sharpe, Il to
/. second; Mike Kelly, 80 to l, third.
Time, :56lA.
Fourth-One mile: Wekota, to l.
won; Linda, to l, second; Mollie B, 4
10 !, third Time, 1:4314.
F'ifth-One mile and a sixteenth:
Florence P, II 10 ), won; Walmar, l. to
!. second; St. Prancras, to l, third.
Time .5l16
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15

ing: Nellie G, 1o4 SHAW, to /, won:
Carmel, 102 Burns), 20 to /, second; Red
Glen, 1o3 (McAuliffe), even, third.
Time 1:0S% Myron, Hueneeme, Alaric,
Lulu and Annie Moore also ran.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
Sport Fit for Kings.

TehiII. Z distanced.
Time, 2::2i; 2::2314; 2:23.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27
CHAPTER ".
THE LEGLNp or THE HEARr

When had gone few PAGES down
the hole it widened suddenly 81 that
were able to stand upright and light
our candles. Now there was no doubt
that we were in the tunnel of an old
mine. rudely-dug shaft that turned
this way and that as IL followed the
windiDgS of the ore body.
Along this tunnel we went for thirty
or forty PAGES. creeping over the fallen
powders and twisting ourselves be-
tween the brown StalactiteS that in the
course of ages had formed unon the
roof and floor. till presently we reached
an obstacle that barred our further
progress. huge mass Of rock. which q {
some time or other had fallen from the
roof OF the tunnel and blocked il. [
looked at it and said:
Now. senior. | think that we shall
have To go back. You remember the
writing tells US that this mine. al
though so rich. was unsafe because of
the rOt'enness of the rock Doubtless
they rropped il in the old days. Int
the tiinberS have deraycd long ago.
Yes. he answered. I've can dDhn.h
ing here without help. and. Iena;iu.
don't like The look of the roof: it i full
OF cracks
* th-S- lost ~"r.i- LIFT Ia liz. -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27

than two grains in q cubic foot; al
forty degrees. little over four grains
at sixty degrees, about So grains; al
eighty degrees, about twice as much
as at sixty; and at $50 degrees, or the
temperature of the human body, the
air may hold in vapor about 10 grains
of water. or twenty-three drops fol
each cubic foot. This is its full hold.
ing capacity or at the point of satura.
ton.
Now when this saturated atmOs-
phere is suddenly cooled it must part
with pO ton of its moisture. For
example: if air at so degrees, with its
full quota of moisture, is cooled down
to sixty degrees, il must give mp in
rainfall something over grains of
water for each cubic foot. II the cool
ing process goes on below that point
the rain will continue to fall until the
surplus moisture is squeezed out. Hut
1t is sudden cooling, or forceful con-
densation, which makes it rain. The
process of rainmsking Is simple
enough and easily accomplished, If
the conditions are all favorable. All
that is needed is abundance of vapor
and something to cool it down below
the dew point.
This has been recently we'll Illus
trated. From December 18th to 18th,
the daily mean temperature averaged
AZ degrees and the humidity was very
dense. On the 18th dry, cool wave
came in from the air above, the ba-
rometer Immediately went up from
g. 4 inches to 30.5 inches. while the
temperature went down to nearly
80 degrees and il rained for about "a
hours, OF up to the time Of this writ.
ing, Dec. 18th.)
Now the reason why it rained here
on the 18th of December, was because
the conditions were most favorable for
cooling the warm vapor atmospheric
currents. When the moist wind
blows from a warmer into q cooler
region, rain or snow is the direct re-
suit. When the wind blows from
cooler into a warmer region, it is dry,
even though the wind may be laden
with moisture. The solar heat is con-
slant; but the air is only heated in its
lower stratum by radiation from the
earth. The upper air is excessively
cold. even though the vertical rays of
the sun are passing through it. And
the entire mass of atmosphere sur
rounding the earth is not of equal
temperature and density, so the con-
tact and commingling of masses of
atmosphere of different temperatures
of humidity, causes a conflict of ele-
ments, sudden condensation and pre-
cipitation.
Continued
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27

Parsons Liquid Electric
ity is the only medicine sold
in lola that is positively
Guaranteed to cure any case
of Rheumatism, or no pay.
Sold only by Campbell &
Christian.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27

salem Chapter No. 4, Order of Eastern Star.
meets in Masonic Hall 1st and Srd Monday in
each month. Nettie Peunell WM
sSary A Stark Sec
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27

Methodist Episcopal-Corner of Jefferson ave-
7sua sad Broadway. Services every Sabbath al
- d T. and 80 p. N. Sunday school at 9:45 s.
Il, Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
-E--So AL are cordially invited to all of these
meetings. J. Hunter pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27

q. 3. Churcn--Presching every Sunday even.
-lg at 80 p. u: Sunday school at 945 a. NJ
young Peoples meeting at p. m. All are cor
5-IAiiy invited. L. ID. WINNER, pastor
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27

9ApIist-on Sycamore street Preaching Sum
lsF morning and evening. Sunday school at G45
C. "a Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
20 o m Young peoples prayer meeting sv.
esV.sand8y evening. N. z. King. pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27

gcCook Relief Corps, No. l45 meets the hrs,
sad third Friday evenings of each month at G
4 & hall Mrs, S. E. Deleplsin, Pres.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-12-27

;. A. R.-McCook Post No. 81 meets the first
SgsITday on or before each full moon at G. A.
- Esll All comrades in good standing are in
Ted to meet with the Post J. N Williamson,
Q