davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-02
PROFESSIONAL AND SOCIETY
DIRECTORY

ATTORNEYS.
Ewing & EWING Odice one door west of
postOfiee up stairs
A q CAMPBELL, Attorney. Once one door
east Of post Office upstairs. lola Kans.
FoUsr & soS-Attorneys and COunseilors-st-
Law ONCE two doors north Of Northrup's
bank lola. Kansas.
8. A eABD. Lawyer. once in REsrsrEE
building
w.B. GLoyER. Attorney at Law. First National
Bank building. Humboldt Kansas
PHYSICIANS.
lie JEWELL. NJ D.-physicisn and surgeon
Special attention paid to surgery aud eve dis
eases. Moran. Kansas
DENTIST.
DR.. S. TozER, Dentist. Office across the street
west of the Q. B. Church, lola. Kansas
SECRET SOCIETIES.
G. A R-McCook Post No 81 meets the first
Saturday on or before each fun moon at 6. A.
& Hall All comrades in good standing are In
vtted to meet with the Post J H Yannuys. C
McCook Relief Corps, No. rs meets the nrsa
and third Saturday afternoons Of each month 81
2 O'Clock in g A E hall
Gratia MeClaren, Sec Margaret L Miller. Pres
Salem Chapter No. 4, Order of Eastern Star
meets in Masonic Hall LIST and Srd Monday in
each month Mrs s A Ellis W
Mrs. Allie Stark, Sec.
Columbine Rebeksh Lodge No. SOs-Neets
in Masonic Hall, second and fourth Monday
- Fsarr
in goad standing are cordially invited 10 meet
with us.
Mrs Mary E. SHELTER. Sec
lola CHURCHES.
Episcopal-Servlces on third Sunday Of the
month. Fred E. 5timson, Missionary in charge
Q. B. Chureh-Preaching every Sunday even
ing at 40 D. N; Sunday school at 80 q n;
Young Peoples meeting at 6 p. n. AL are cor
dialy invited. Rev. E. A. King, pastor
Methodist Episcopsl-Corner Of Jefferson ave-
uue and Broadway. Services every Sabbath al
Il 9 N. and 80 p. m Sunday school ct &45 q
At 7So All are cordially invited TO AL Of these
meetings L B. Pullism. pastor.
Bsptst-Ou Sycamore street Preaching Sun
lay morning and evening. Sunday school At aS
an Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 81
T:sO m Young peoples prayer meeting ev-
sry Sunday evening. n. ?. King. pastor.
Reformed-Dfvine worship In the Christ Be
aormed church at II o'clock g. m every Sun
lay Evening services every two week.
1t half past seven O'Clock p. m. Sunday school
avery Sabbath at 10 o'clock g. m All are cor.
TALLY invited to attend L. Faust pastor.
MISREPRESENTATION Ave Preaching eT
sry Sabbath at II 9 m and 7.S0p N Sabbath
sehool at rs m Prayer meeting Wednesday
It sd p. N Everybody welcome " L
SauieT pastor
Second Baptist-serviees every second and
fourth Sabbath Of each month Preaching At
II O'Clock a m and I'D D. m Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. You are welcome.
MISCELLANEOUS.
VIC. T Irregular meeting I Eery second
and fourth Friday. at o'clock p. N. At the
Presbyterian church
Allen County Horticultural Society meep
every second Friday Of each month at O'clock
o.mGtG A 3 hall. J. ? TreadwHy. Treas
? Psneoast secy
lola Public LdbrHry-over Northrup'n bank
open every Saturday nom tosR N st0ch
nd membership tickets for sale At the nom
Nm. -. KzsPp. Librarian
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-02
CFirst published March Is 1877
Final Tax Notice.


WHEREAS, On the lih day Of September 1soa.
the following described lands and town lots
situated In Allen County Kansas were solo for
unpaid at the date Of said sale. and
WHEREAS, Said lands and town lots have not
been redeemed from said sale as required By
uni-ss said lands and town lots are redeemed
on or before the 9Th day OF September 1897, the
sane win Be conveyed by tax deed IN thefpar-
ehasers tAereof respectively, their heirs and
The cost of redemption and interest is cal
eulsted from said dag of sale to last day Of re-
demptio1- Date of sale September l. 1854 last
day OF redemption September 9th 1897.
GENEVA TOWNSHIP.
Nome Of Part Of
supposed owner Sec. s 7 AmL
o Miller. swE swii y Is IS S1Iu
Usage TOWNSHIP.
L G Baker. That part of
DeL com at sw cor
Of neA. tn 80 I'd
tn e to Usage river tn
down channel of said
river 70 a point where
said river crosses the
line Of said nel tn
" 70 beginning. q % q IL 9a
Boston Safe Dept and
Trust Co. ne frac or "A q I62 IS 1917 z
lola TOWNSHIP
? s::?!: Z }. e &: e.
Abel Beaumont, lot
In sex seL--.-- . IS 10
ELM TOWNSHIP.
Hill, 10 q in square
Matilda GTiiis@ Ell swq s. = is IS IS % . q
ELsMORE TOWNSHIP.
Benz CLARK. VIII nwq..-. Is q 50 HR
Frank Nicholson, swo
100 q of side -. % Is 100 I1s o.
Allen Allen, seq. - Is q 100 10 %
II Myers, in sw cor Ell
swq. q 8 y SIS
H Myers in eh sWQ
com rds OF sw cor
Ell swq thence SIRE
mrs. w % n to beg . IS q 81
y B Olson. com 3j9As n
ne cor ne NEG " 99
Il SIS II D9 ts
SIS n -. 81 Is q LIS SOS
HUMBOLDT TOWNSHIP
c Gypsy, that part eh
swQ com 81 ne cor " sch
s9ch " LIS eh 2eh
" 9O5 Oh 30 che IS 30
eh n % eh.,-......- 5 d Is 50 % s. u
West Invt Co sWq nWq
less r IS 2s Is 40 AN
West Invt Co nwQ swc
and nh swq swq Is Is Is IS $50
SALEM TOWNSHIP.
Adams ct al. VII nwQ . Is 10 50 81 IS
COTTAGE GROVE TOWNSHIP.
Packard. eH of nh
J Packard pert nh
seq com at NV CO. Of
said nh seq thence
% en- $40 ch % ch
SIS 30 eh " 40 ch p
Oh Sc d Is 20 81 q II
Swan Olson, in NV cor
Ofneq Of swq. -. 30 IS % 2S 2@
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-02
rHE LOCAL MARKET.

The following was the market price
Of produce in lola on Thursday of thii
week:
Potatoes. per bushel, 40 to 60 cents.
Turuips, per bushel. y cents.
Onions. 81 90 per bushel-
Eggs. per dozen. cents.
Butter. per pound. IL 70 y cents.
Roosters per pound. 3 cents hens "a cents
Prairie hay. per ton, $500 to sS.71
Timothy hay. per ton, S450.
Choice fat steers, per cwt, $3.50 to $50.
Steers, feeders. per ewt $500 70 SS75.
Cows and heifers. per ewt, S275 to $500.
Hogs, per cwt. sS-25.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-02

santa Re Route.
Department Eneampment g. A. r.
Of Kansas, Chauute, April p. One
fare for round trip.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-02
CIRCULAR VS.. BULLETIN.

Mr.. Henderson Makes Some Interesting
and Instructive Comparisons Show
ing the Wide Discrepancy
Between
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-02

Given under my hand this 22nd day Of March
ss7. n. l. DECKER
Treasurer Allen County Kansas
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-02
HUMBOLDT.

A W. Cunningham is the authorized reporter
s1d agent for the REGISTER at Humboldt
Those desiring To subscribe may do so through
him. and any assistance rendered him in gath
erinR thu news of the DeighborhOOd will be sp-
Dreciated
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-02

Subscribe for the REeIsTER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-02

lola Public LibrATy-over Northrup's banl
Open every Saturday from tosp. N STAG
I'D membership tickets for sale at the room
.nu. ~. Ksspp. Librarian.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-02

Allen County Horticultural Society meen
every second Friday Of each month At 2 O'Clock
o.mhG A & hall. J. ? Treadway. Treas
Paueoast Secy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20

Fen du Lac, Wis. Oss 17.-John
Beanso. eyed so. proprietor of toe
Beamaa House. was murdered at 3:45
O'Clock 'b;s morning by William Payne,
colored, ia the preseoce Of several white
mea 10 the botel bar Payne was in
toxicated He escaped during the
excitement Several aundred men
organized in squads aud are scoariag .
the country Two hundred dollars
reward is offered for Psyne's arrest.
Great indignation is felt. thousands OF
men crowling the streets. and the mur-
derer will probably be lynched it
caught.
Charleston. S. c., O9s 17.-C c.
Pipckney, Jr. manager ard the hold
er Of controlling interests in the Farm
ers Mining company, the Wappoo
mills, the Horseshoe mills aud Mag
nolia Mining company, suspended pay
meuts on Saturday According to best
information obtsiuable. the liabilities
are in the neighborhood Of 5000, 900.
Mr. Pipckney has as yet made 90 state
ment Of assets. he be-. couside
property. 1t is no; known how far
this may be encum bered by mortgages
and liens
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20
Editor Dana Dead.

New York, Oct l7-Charles A Dana
died at bis bone, Long Island, at 80
O'Clock this afternooo
MIR. nsna's death bad been expected
for several hours and his family aud
physiciaus were at bis beside when the
end came His condition mad been
such for several moths that the mem
bers Of his taui!y had themselves in
constant readiness to 60 to his bedside
at any moment; On Saturday morn
ing be bad relapse, and it was appar-
eot that recovery vas impossible, Sew
eral times, however, be rallied. bus
toward pighs be began 10 sink. During
the 1:2hs tnere we're feeble rallies, bu:
they d:d not last long This morning
it was seen that the end was few
aours Of.
The extreme heat of Saturday and
Friday had much TO do with Fastening
5is death
Oo Friday Mr. Dana was able to
take oeig the lighsess nourishmeot. aud
this conditiaa coutioucd. Paul aud bis
SISTERS. Mrs. Draper. Mrs Uaderhill
aad Mrs. Branau, were at bis bone on
Saturday mornios ard wese warned to
remaia there They were at the beside
when death came TIE end came
quickly.
The cause of Mr. Dana's death was
cirrbosis of the liver o. June 9 be
was at his Df6ce. apparently stroog and
healthy The next day be was taken
il! AID he never afterward visited New
York. He wss IS years old Prepa-
rasions for the burial has not jet been
completed
Charles Anderson Daua, scholar of
rare attsinuen:s. was born in Hins-
dale. N. H ADg 8. 1919. He stud
led at Harvara. was ooe OF the editors
of The Harbinger. from 1847 to 1861
was conpected with the New York Trib-
une, vas assistant secretary Of war
from 1868 to 1865, edited the Chicago
Republican LOT Two years aud became
the editor of Tae Suo 10 1868, which
position he held 8. the time of bis
death.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20
Annexation Of Cuba.
Autonomy Considered Utter
ly Impractlcable.

MataDzas. Cuba, via Vey West,
Fla, Oct ]8 The business element
here in Havana and elsewhere seems
to have arrived at the conclusion that
the Madrid government cannot end
the war on the basis Of autonomy in
Cuba. as there are not enough loyal
lists Among the autonomists to hold
public Office At least, that is the
claim the conservative Spaniards
make In addition, the latter express
the belief that ths autonomists, even
if they were placed in power, would
not be able to preserve peace and
protect life and property from the
lawless elements In view Of this
condition of affairs. a number of
prominent merchants and sugar plant
ers Of Spanish origin, in conjuction
with several Cubans of prominence.
have been holding secret meetings
and corresponding with people in
various parts Of the island. with the
object of ascertaining the views of
the commercial and planting com
munity in Pinar del Rio, Havana,
Matanzas and Santa Clara provinces
as to the future for Cuba most likely
to further their interests and those of
the island in general
1t is expected that the majority of
the replies will be favorable to al
nexation of Cuba to the United
States. as the Washington govern
men, alone, apparently, ia able to
guarantee peace in Cuba and the pro
lection of life and property. AS
soon as it is ascertained that the senti
ment of the persons appealed to is in
favor of annexation. committee will
be sent to the United States. with
instructions to lay the case of Cuba
before business men of prominence
in the United States, and ask the lat
ter TO unite with the business of
Cuba in petition to the Washing
ton government, requesting the Unit
ed States. in view of the failure of
the conservatives to suppress the in
surrection by force of arms, and
pointing out the impossibility Of the
liberals ending the war and establish
ing an autonomous form of govern
ment, to bring about the annexation
of Cuba to the United States
FEELING OF DISCONTENT.
The plan of Senior sagasta, the
new Spanish premier, to give auton-
omy to CUBA, far from giving salts
faction here. has greatly increased
the feeling of discomfort The aa
economist part, it is pointed out, exists
only in name. the actual majority of
ahe autonomist being in the insurgent
ranks, aud, with she exception pos
sibly of Senor Mohtoro aud a few
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20


Tn our long experience in merchandising we have
procured goods in every line satisfactory with view to
low and suitable prices than during recent visit North We
allowed no opportunity looking this most important end to
pass u.s. These bargains pledge ourselves to give our Gus
toners the full benefit Of feeling that could not give
more practical shape to our sympathy and gratitude
to our country We know by experience the special
wants of our farmers whose friendship think we have
peculiar right in claiming nasmuch our firm it which
the pioneer in this section operate first with the various
farmer Alliances that dealings with these gentlemen
were satisfactory particular and were appreciated
business We take much pride this and determined
by continued conscientious dealing and the lowest possible
prices to retain hard earned popularity Our store re
quenty literally packed with customers during the busy season.
and this fact be verified by visit and certainly most en-
phaticaly sastans the correctness Of statement
We have not of the space lay before the public
all our offering stock but only refer to limited portion
Probably much that is omitted will be found even more IN
viting
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20

Osman Digna. who for years has
been giving the British trouble 30 the
Upper Nile, is, according to the Pail
Mall Gazette, really Scotchman
named George Nisbs.. He was born
in Rouen, of Glasgow father, who.
10 1913. euigra,ed TO Egypt, where he
died His widow married Turk
named Osman. who adopted her sou
aud made him heir to his slave business.
George Nsbes took the name Of Osman
Ali, aud after being educated at the
mil,tsry academy. where he was the 10
t:mate frierd of the late Arab Pasba,
became slave trader. The harm done
to his business by the Eoglish and
French interference in Egypt. and the
fail of Arab; Pasha, turned him against
bis former countrymeu. He must be
owe: so years o! age now.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20
O'DONNELL & co.

The whole state of Georgia is more
or less interested in the question Of
co-education, and the papers and
people of that state are discussing
the question industriously. 1t is OF
course q foregone conclusion that
women will be admitted into all in
stitutions of higher education, and it
is waste of time and energy, that
could be more pro6tably employed,
to attempt to prevent this inevitable
result When everything has been
SAID on both sides of the question.
we cannot but conclude that it is sim
ple Justice to give women the right to
enter the stste's colleges but apart
from this theoretical aspect of che
question we are fixed in opposition to
co. education. We unhesitatingIy
conclude that women should have all
the advantages for acquiring an edu-
cation that are provided for men, but
we do not believe there are any great
advantages to be derived from co edu
cation, while there are numerous OBJ
jections OF course if it Is iapos-
sib|e for woman to pursue course
cf study that she selected. save in a
college provided for men, it would
be permissible for her to attend the
college which provides the desired
instruction, but otherwise we should
say let women attend colleges pro
vided for women, and men colleges
provided for men This is position
directly at variance with that of a
great many learned educational
writer's. and the writer is fully aware
that it is very easy to frame an argu
ment in support of co-education that
will theoretically demolish any argu
ment that has been advanced
against it, yet a two years experience
in college where CO education has
obtained it's strongest foot hold In the
south, is more convincing argument
against co-education than all that we
have read and heard in it's favor--and
we heard great deal during those
two years.
Co-education in theory is, at pres
ent, somewhat of fad, but in time
less will be heard of it--a condition
not undesirable and that will prove
beneficial to educational interests; in
practice it is largely fuss and feathers
We would advise any young man
against attending college where co.
education is feature, and this advice
would be even more strongly em
phasized in the case of young wo-
man.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.

Among the newspapers here there
is considerable difference Of opi,
ion as to the policy which
should be adopted by Spain
toward Cuba The Diario de La
Marina, in an editorial just pub
lished, sustained the policy of auton
omy and credited Senor Sagasta with
ipaugurating it, while advocating the
reformist party to adopt it.
Ell Paris, organ of the autonomist
party. in reply, held that the autono
my favored by Senor Sagasta was
what the autonomists in Cuba had
been advocating for the last nineteen
years, and therefore the premier
could not be credited with having
inaugurated it At the same time.
Ell Paris intimated that Senor Sagasta
was really only following the policy
adopted by the late premier, Canovas
del Castillo, and that the Cubans
were therefore indebted to Castillo
rather than Sagasta in this matter.
La Lucha, in an editorial headed
Autonomy for the Autonomists, !"
claimed that no party mad more right
to inaugurate autonomy than the
autonomists themselves, who had ad
vocated and defended the policy Of
autonomy for the past pinteen years
and who had remained firm to their
convi ction in spite of everything
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20

The divorced husbands of two noso
riosssg famous womeo have recently
gone erszy-Csps Laogsry AID Amelis
Rigss Nc Chaaler Was it JOY or
so..ow that made them mad
MANY of the exhibits at the Tennessee
Csafea0ial Exposition will be brought
TO the State Fair 20 Columbia, but this
DO reason for p't visiting the Get
.eapias. It is the oiggess aao best
show since the Worlds Fair sod is
wor,o going thousand miles Co see.
There are too many people IN this
sc;sy who baoi.u ally order the bulk Of
tue dry goods groceries aud other
articles that they use from other places.
They make their money in Sumter bat
apsnd it elsewhere and are therefore q
burdeo and not benefit. They exact
a sribn.e from shsi. home town ADD
paw i: OYER TO some other place, thereby
assia.iog in building up places in which
they have 20 interest and pulling down
the place where they live. aud. perhaps.
haya Investments. Sumter is not as
erievous!y sfiic:ed with cut of4own
shoppers as some other places. but there
are 800 many of them. It should be a
rule to buy everything at hous that can
obtained.
Tie News and Courier is disposed to
ridicule the Attorney General for pro
testing against the untrue and dam
aging allegations contained in com
plants in one Of the original package
cases before Judge Simonton. 1t is
possible that it was mock heroics and
play to the galleries. and if SO, it
was excellently well done.
The yellow fever is spreading East
and West from the original foci Of
infection, and cold weather is now
the only hope Of the stricken people.
Fever has obtained foothold in
Galveston, Texas, and now the ply.
sicians report suspicious cases in
Montgomery, Ala.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20
THE TWO PARTIES.

"In Cuba there exist in reality
only two parties, the autonomists and
the conservatives The latter, who
represent the wealth of the country
more than they represent political
party, and who also represent the
sovereignty Of Spain, will assist the
Spanish government in everyway to
pacify the island, and are desrous Of
enabling the government at Madrid
to proclaim to the world that the
sovereignty of Spain in Cuba does
not depend on bayonets alone, but
upon the 100000 Spanish residents
of Cuba, who represent the wealth
of that island They are also desir
Gus of being able to point to the fact
that the autonomists are able to
govern the island, and that Spain's
army and navy are Only auxillarles
to that government for the purpose Of
preserving order and maintaining the
tranquility of the isIand''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20
OBJ Mattgnlan anu Sol'tgroll.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20. 1897

The Santer Watchman was founded
in 1850 aud the True Souhro's in 1866.
Tas Raschnsan and Son:hron now has
t.s combined circulation and influence
& bothof the old papers, ane is mani
fessly ne best advertising medium in
Samter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20
NINAARGGANAAAAs NAAAAAAANNNN
O'DONNELL & co.

other prominent autonomis.s, the
masses of that party are in sympathy
with the insurgents
. Consequently, it will be seen. the
Spanish government has consulted
Senior Montoro on :he subject, is find
ing great difficulty in obtaining even
the suggestion of names of autono-
mists to fill Offices under an autono
mist form of government 1t would
be imprudent, it is added, to give
such Offices to the party known as
the reformists, as the more Influential
Spaniards hate them, and the adop
tion of such policy would possibly
mean riot;ng, and even worse. Be
side. the masses of the resident
Spaniards are strongly anti autono
1nis,s, and there is little or no pros
pect of making them change their
minds
Recognizing the difficulty of the
task before Senior Sagasta. it is not
astonishing that the business commu
nifty in Cuba is exchanging views on
the subject of annexation to the
United States. especially as general
uprising Of the Spanish elements is
feared if the Spanish government
persists la pushing it's autonomist
policy. business men believing that
autonomy is only the first Step toward
independence in Cubs, and the feeling
of the commercial classes being that
annexation to the United States and
the consequent safeguards to life and
property is far preferable to the es-
tabIishment of new republic in
Cuba
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20
O'DONNELL & co.

preferring complete disappe arance to
supporting the insurgents if the lat
ter triumphed At the same time,
La Lucha protested against the re.
formists being allowed to take hand
in the autonomist government of
Cuba, insisting that the loyal autono.
mists and conservatives should alone
Lave this honor, adding;