davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-06-11
Crystal Drug Store.

Mrs. Ida Collins, of Moran, brought
proceeding under a writ of habeas
corpus before Judge Stillwell last
Saturday for the recovery of her son
from Mr.. 5. G.. Warner, of Moran.
The case brought nearly half of the
Moran people over here and the hear
ing occupied the afternoon and
evening. The records of the probate
Judge showed that Mr.. Warner had
been appointed guardian of the child
and the judge refused to set aside said
records. Most of the Moran people
drove home Saturday night the rest
remained until Sunday evening.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-06-11
Special Sale

of Spring and Summer Hats this
week at Mrs. Goshorn's. About
seven hundred Hats and Bonnets, all
late STYLES, to select from, no two pat
tern hats alike. Every kind of flow
ers copied that grow.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-06-11

Also Ribbon Sale.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-06-11

and S1.00.
Twenty-six Odd Fellows went from
lola to Colony last Sunday to attend
the Memorial Day exercises. The
procession was formed in Colony at
the Odd Fellows hall and then march
ed to the Christian church where
there was music, prayer and the adj
dress of the day, delivered by Hon.
Oscar Foust. The boys say it was
the best speech of the kind they ever
heard and they are all glad they went,
The names of those who went from
lola are: Oscar Foust and wife. III. L.
Brown, g. w. Apple and wife, NJ.
l.. Decker and wife, d. NJ. Gregg,
Alfred Morris, Ira d. Kelley, Rick
Eldrich, A. II. Campbell, +. Layman,
J. NJ. Cathcart, VIM. Yeager and wife,
w. s. McNiel, Halle Irving, j. H.
Campbell, Katie Amsterdam, j. E.
Chastain, s. A. Gard, l.. E. Horville,
Chas. Fryer, Geo. Malcolm, John
Richardson, A. J. Servey, E. &. Esse,
John Depuy, DR.. G. II. BOulson, J. A.
Urine, J. Myers, G. II. DeClute and
wife, Mack Travis, James Ewart,
Percy Harris, Rak Miller, Emmett
Culbertson, Dean Allison. Memorial
day will be commorated here Sunday
when the Colony band and number
of Odd Fellows from Colony and other
places are expected. There will be
good music and good speaking at the
Opera House beginning about l:30.
The evening times., 1897-08-27
Refreshing Indian Head.

To find breezes and plenty of them is to
find comfort these days. That's what the
guests on the trips to Indian Head have
served up to them every minute of the time
they are away from the city. Four hours
of pleasure ON the river, famed by the
draughts OF invigorating air, and enter
tanned by the selections of the band, ma ke
an evening that cannot help but be enjoy
able. The delights of the trip are well
known to most Washin gtonians, but If
there are any who have not ia ken in the
run, but one experience is necessary to
give conclusive evidence of the popularity
of them.
In order that all may pass the evening as
best suits them, the steamer stops at
Marshall Hall, both going and returning,
thus llowing those who care to, to spend
the time occupied by the boat in making the
extra run in dancing or any of the other
numerous amusements at the Hall.
Those taking the $50 boat have the
benefits of music by the band, both on the
down and home trips. 1t also renders the
dancing music on the pavilion Too much
cannot be said in praise Of the outin q
That il is the height of pleasure is proven
by the hundreds who frequently take it,
The trips are made on Thursday, Friday v
and Saturday nights, leaving the Macales-
ter wharf at $50 p. m. 1t
The evening times., 1897-08-27
WASHINGTON DAVIS NEW PLAY.
"The Provost Guard" Produced at
the Soldiers Home Theater.

The cozy little Marble Hall Theater was
the scene of a most successful Presentation
of a new play last night, 1.-The Provost
Guard" a wartime melodrama, by Wash
ington Davis. popular local writer IL
is ID wartime story, OF well sustained in
terest, clever in its situations and charac-
tsrs
The play deals with the murder of David
Grey, q wealthy Kentucky land owner, by
Ralph Raonl, who is described as "a
man of policy" Raoul is in love with
Georgiana Gilbert, a niece of the murdered
man, ard the ''prettiest, richest heiress
Of Cross Roads, Ky" The young lady
knows him to be the murderer of her uncle
and bates him accordingly. Raoul is de-
ternine,, to marry her, and manages to
obtain possession of her property. Capt.
Price, of the United States Provost Guard
is Miss Gilbert's accepted lover, and Raoul
buys out commission higher than that
of Price From bere on the fight for the
young lady's land wakes fast and furi-
GUS. and the frantic efforts between the
rivals is fully pictured in the play.
Ham, the colored servant Of the Grey
household, who is faithful to the last, was
exceilently portrayed by Mr.. George PREM
kert, and was, pei haps, the best thing in
the play. The work OF Miss Evelyn Ander-
son, as the heircss, was well received
Mr. Abe Gradwohl, as Capt. Price. was
all that could be asked, and the work of
Mr.. Leroy Hunter as the opposing lover
was very neat.
The rest of the cast was as follows
Mr.. Seth Halsey, Deuteronomy Gibbs;
Hiram, son OF the old man Gibbs, j. j.
Jerome; Mrs. Grey, widow of tine mur-
sIcred man, Miss Alice Henley; Becky,
daughter of Mrs. Grey, Miss Genevieye
Griffin
The evening times., 1897-08-27
Only Two More Family Days.

Two more Saturday family days is all
Of those children's days that remain of
the season of 1897, and parents would
be wise to take advantage OF these two
trips to give their little folks days out
ing in the open air. Since the season
opened In June last thousands of chill
dren have gone to the View on Saturda vs.
and spent the day In having a good time
on the broad lawns. The View grounds
are turned over TO the tie folks on
Saturday, and they can run about, play
games and make just as much noise as
they want without anyone trying to stop
them. Capt. Randall, the proprietor OF
the View, is fond OF children, and likes
to see them enjoy themselves, so he has
instructed the attaches on the View
grounds not TO interfere I'm any way with
de chiidren's sports, II they are not
dangerous. Tomorrow the steamer Pentz
will leave her wharf at 10 a d. M, and
G:45 p IN. On the 10 a. and 2 p. m,
trips round-trip tickets viii be sold to
ali grown people as well as children a 1 D
cents to ali. on the evening trips they
all grown people as we'll as children. at 1O
be made at 1915, ;, 8 and 1890 p m.
The chute, the flying horses, the goats
and the donkeys. etc. will be ready TO
give the children pleasure.
The evening times., 1897-08-27
HEURICR'S NEW ENTERPRISE.
Ground Purchased for Large Brew
ing Plant in Norfolk.


Mr. Christian Heurich, president OF the
Heurich Brewing Company, day or two
ago purchased the greater part Of one
OF the most centrally located and desira Bile
business bloc ks in Norf ok, Va. The
property over which he has gained control
is bounded by Nebraska and Union reets,
having frontage OF 130 feet on Ne
braska street and a depth OF 175 feet on
Union street.
AS soon as the ground is tested so as to
Determine what kind OF foundation will
be nece ssary the construction Of buildings
will be Commenced at once. The plant
will consist OF an immense cold storage
house. ice plant, machinery rooms, bot
tling Factory, saloons. and stables. These
buildings will cover the whole area of the
property acquired and the whole second
story viii be used as theater, which
viii be furnished with all the appointments
OF frs, Glass modern play house.
The establishment of such an enterprise
at Norfolk was inspired by the fact that it
Will be an excellent storage depot and
distributing point for the product of the
Washington brewing plant. The facilities
for shipping are admirable. and the product
OF the local brewery has gained a firm
hold on The inhabitants Of Norfolk and
is steadily Increasing
SO far Mr.. Heurich is alone in the ven
ture II is possible. however. that the
company, of which he is the president,
may take the investment off his hands,
should be desire at any time TO dispose
OF It.
The evening times., 1897-08-27
CHAIRMAN JONES APPROVES
Cordially Indorses the Platform of
the Maryland Democrats.
Firm DECLARATION for the Restora-
tiou of Biinetallism-So Good
Party Men Regard 1t.

Dallas. Texas. Aug 27.-Tbe chairman
OF the National Democratic Executive Com
mlttee, Senator JamesK- Jones OF ARKANSAS,
who is visiting this State, is by no means
averse to a vigorous discussion OF the po-
ltical issues of the day.
In an Interview Yesterday he spoke of
and the campaign OF 1900.
The Senator was asked il he thought that
the Maryland platform, which ignores
the question or ratio" foresha dowed any
change i'll the next Democratic platform in
that particular
"Tta platform adopted by the Maryland
Democrats" was the reply, Il regard as a
uraightout and unequivocal declaration for
he restoration of bimctellsm as IL eX-
ls,ed prior to 1873 Hence no significance
can be attached 10 the omission OF the
words AT a ratio of Is TO l..
lis tie statement true that before pre-
pairing the Maryland platform Senator GUr'
man consulted with the Democratic leaders
the senate ahd they counseledthe course
pursued by the Maryland conventiOn%''
Il can speat FOR myself, but not for
others. senator German sad TO me betUrt
the Maryland Democrats held their coaven-
tion that he preferred defeat at the polls
Rather than abate any decla ration Or set
aside shy plank Of the platform adopted b Y
the national convention at Chicago last
year -
"Do you tank Senator Gormaa wii!
sanction the use Of his name as a candidate
for the Democratic Presidential nomination
in geo on a compromise PLATFORM
Tins question seemed TO siartle the Sena
tor He loaked up and appeared surprised
for time and then surprise succumbed to
laughter Finally he said:
Il never heard il suggested before.
Senator GorTn8n, SO far as | know has
never been mentioned a : a Presidential
candidate on a compromise platform in
any quarter. While l understand the Re
puslicans and gold Democrats are busily
enea ged m an attempt to create the ian.
precision that the Maryland declaration
is a modification Of the silyer plank of
the Chicago platform, ] do not 20 con
slder II, nor does any Democrat"
Senator Jones placed heavy enplas sis
on the ward democrat" In conclusion,
ne said:
w. =. BRYAN, to all intents and pur-
poses, has been nominated in advance for
the campaign OF 1900, and the financial
plank Of the platform of / s96 viii be re
affirmed by the regular Democracy ef this
country"
The evening times., 1897-08-27

KlondIke, and that tie true worth cannot
be known until next spring
Nothing hut prospecting has been done
there yet. and this winters drifting"
must he first washed TO determine IL the
pay dirt is richer than shown by the rather
Disappointing first tests.
Al. the good claims in the Kiondikc
district, they say, are taken. FL Dorado
Creek IL all gone, as are also Bonanza,
Colo Bottom, Hunker and Bear Greeks.
On this last $40 is washed to the pan In
some places; Henderson Greek Is also pre-
enp.ed
There IL an immense amount OF promis-
ing country yet unoccupied, which sharps
think win lie rich The men place the
amount of guild which this winters dig
gings will W ashcut in the spring at least at
So, ,o0o 600. One OF them says: There's
NO reason to suppose that each or the men
who sent their gold by the Portland used
lb his richest dirt first He don't know
which part OF his claims is the best until
1t il washed clear through"
Labor will be in great demand there.
Last year the owners were afraid 10 risk
much money In labor underground during
the colo weather They did not Know what
their pay dirt piles would produce when
washed awGy from their shining gold
There has been considerable suffering
from scurvy. Eyaporated fruits have been
alinose exha listed up there, and the pork
became very stale.
The men say Dawson's tran from Chill
cat Inlet over that pass is no good for
packing outfits overland. The land jour
ney is too long. Other things, especially
extras" come high at Dawson City. \
hair cut costs 81, shave so cents. A
case of CONDENSED milk sold in Seattle ut
$l.15 costs $24.
Many men have been sickened by the
gas in tie drifts. Eye troubles are coIurnen
from this cause.
There are about twenty-five married
woIucn in the Kioudike region. Stewart
brings information that NO married woman
has been allowed to hold a claim, al
though many hi We tried To do so.
No gold has yet been found In big pa y
ing quantit les o N the north side OF the klon-
dixie River. The men think IL must be
there.
Two of the returning men cleaned up
So 900 In one month. They still have al.
most al their claims intact.
SkaCuay is heartened by the sight of
the actual gold dust, and all the young
sicrs' hearts are humping over ST.
nugget
The evening times., 1897-08-27
A Retna rknbIe Cure of Chronic
Diarrhoea.

"Tn 1se2, when I served my country
ss q private in Company A, One hundred
and sixty-seventh Penns yivania Volunteers
contracted chronic diarrhoea- 1t has
given me q great deal of trouble ever
since. 1 have tried q dozen different
medicines and several prominent doctors
without any permanent relief. Not long
ago, friend sent me q sample bottle
of Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhora Remedy, and after that boug ht
and took 60-cent bottle; and now I
can say that / am entirely cured
cannot be thankful enough to you for
this great remedy, and recommend it to
all suffering veterans II in doubt write
me. Yours gratefully, Henry Steinberper.
Allentown, Pa" Sold by Henry Evans.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 93s
street; Connecticut avenue and s street
northwest, and 1923 Maryland avenne
nor thelst-
The evening times., 1897-08-27
Rheumatism Cured at "a.

Does your Rheumatism come from
cold1 Or is it made worse by cold, wet
and exposure9 Then Brazilian. Balm
will make Radical cure. Anson Bur.
rill, age ST. of Jersey Hights, says: 81
was so crippled with Rheumatism
could not straighten up or get my hand
to my head. 1 only grew worse under
the Doctors treatment. Then a friend
induced me to use Brazilian Balm. ]
began to improve at once and after using
8 50cent bottles was cured. The infani-
nation, pain and soreness were all gone.
Now run, jump and handle the dumt
bells-in fact am nimble as boy"
The evening times., 1897-08-27

Lieut.. q. K Jacobs, Sergt. W. 8 Daven-
port Col. Cecil Clay, and Privates Groomes
and Whitaker.
Col. Cecil Clay VIII have charge of the de
tachment: Lieut.. Young Will command the
team from the Engineers Corps, and
Lieut.. Co.laday the Second Regiment
team. Among the members Of the Guards
who have already made arrangements for
the trip are Sergt. T.. ]. Williams, sergt
j. s. Garrison, Capt. J. s. Tomlinson, Capt
F. W. Holt. Lieut.. ID. C.. Mcleod, and Pri-
Yates Fred Dodge and Jesse owen
The evening times., 1897-08-27
WAR IN THE RELIEF CORPS.
Report of the National PresidenI
Likely to Make More Trouble.


NATIONAL President Agnes Hit, of the
Woman's Relief Corps, created something
Of a sensation In her address, read before
the convention at Buffalo yesterday by her
references to the Department OF the
Totomac troubles. President Hitt was in
Washington in June in an endeayor to
smooth over the difficulties that have
arisen between the two factions, and il is
stated that she found matters in "a very
inharnonious and unpleasant condition.
TIE national president said:
"A petition was received at headquart-
ers a few months since from about one
sixth Cf the members OF the Department
OF the Potomac asking that the depart
ment be rem snded todetache ed corps, giving
the reasons therefor. This petition was
signed by many OF the representative
women or the department, a number OF
whom were past department Officers. This
was followed by counter petition with
a larger number of signatures attached.
Communications were poured in with
charges for and counter charges against
cntil the matter seemed 30 serious that
with the advice OF the national counselor, ,
a Committee, composed of Mrs. l.. ~.
Turner, and Emma X. Wallace, was ap-
pointed to accompany me to Washington,
ID. c., TO investigate, and, III pOss ible,
bring order and peace out of the discord.
ION Tuesday, June 8, Mrs. Wallace met
me in Washington and accompa MEL me
to the department headquarters, where
We gave the department officers a careful
and patient hearing. Nothing was de-
velope'i. except To confirm opinions al
rr3dy formed from the volumiuous d"CJl-
meuts received at national headquarters.
The department counselor suggested that
a mass meeting of the corps he held,
W hich was done Thursday evening. June
10. This meeting developed condition
Cf affairs that calls for measures that
Will settle once for all the ever recurring
difficulties OF the Department OF the 20
tomac. Wherefore, for the advancement
OF the order in the dty of Washington,
and for the best interest and progress %!
IT,. Department of the Potomac Itself.
offer this recommendation: That at Tie
end of the present department adIninistra-
ton the department of the Potomac be
rem1nded To detached corps"
j. is believed that this Recommendation
viii be the cause OF even hotter struggles,
q several members of the Depar tn ent Of
tine Potomac will make a fight against the
move.
The evening times., 1897-08-27
Diseases
Of Women
SPEEDILY CURED.

spirited. without any assignabi cause?
DO the tears come In spite Of you without
pr0vocation? Does life seem profitless
Duruen? Have you feeling OF fear anu
apprehension az IL some great calamity
were about to befall you? Are you nervous
and Irritable, with a yearning 70 take
Wings and fly away from the cares or
NE! Inen you are undoubtedly suffering
from serious derangement of the female
organs and should secure skilifui treatrne mt
az once, before incurable complications
arise.
Prolapsus, sexual Indifference, Itching.
Ovarian Tumors. Hysteria. Hea adache, Leu
corrhea, or Whites, Heart and Nervous
Diseases, Sterility or Barrenness.
Ladies suffering from any disease, weak
ness or disability peculiar TO their Sc x,
are eSpecIaIiY Invited tn call ON
The evening times., 1897-08-27
RACE TROUBLES IN rENAs.
Sheriff Asked 90 Prote G: color. d En-
ployes lat n Sea side Hotel.

Galveston, Texas, Aug. 81. 7.-Antipathyto
negroes, which caused trouble in Fan
min county, north Texas, recently, has
broken out in south Texas, at the seasde
resort twenty miles northwest Of here.
The negro cook and waters at the hofel
have been warned to leave. Proprietor
C.L. NashundertOok 10 protect his servants,
and sent a message TO Galveston TO in
woke the aid OF Sheriff Thomas. The white
committeeman who went TO the hotel 10
notify the negro TO leave offered his serv-
ices to the proprietor in place Of the cook
at SIS a month. II IS believed the pres
ence OF the sheriff viii have reassuring
effect. hut the negroes have their trunks
packed and ready 10 80 at the first sign
OF trouble.
The evening times., 1897-08-27
roR ExCHANGE-

WANTED-ro exchange. a weIl-ituproved
farm IN Prince Edward county, Va, for
q first-cIass lob printing Office Address
box 3o2, TINS office. auzl-St.em
WILL exchange for upright piano, bicycle
or horse, tive ladies W ttehes and val
ualAc chronOmeter watch: corr sctly re-
cords time or day, day of week, tate Of
month. month Of year, also the ch1n.seS of
moon. BOX 103, this office. aus Stem
The evening times., 1897-08-27

scientific principles obtained from all
parts of European countries, and indorsed
by the highest medical authorities of the
world.
The evening times., 1897-08-27
SO To Niaga ra Falls and Re- SO
turu Win Pennsylyania Railroad.

Special train with parlor cars and day
coaches will leave Washington at 7:3O u.
m, September A. Tickets limited To ten
days and allow stop-over at Buffalo
Rochester, aud Watkins returning. Ad-
ditional tours September 16 and octoner .
Au2i ,23 .25.2 "a 3 sci ,2e- au22 "a .26 20
81 sci SIN
The evening times., 1897-08-27

Annapolis, Md, Aug. 27.-Thc practice
ship Monongahela tied up at the Naval
Academy wharf yesterday afternoon. A
majority of the cadets Just returned from
the summer cruise will go on leave Sat-
ur1ay.
The evening times., 1897-08-27

We treat and cure more patients suffer
Others combined.
The evening times., 1897-08-27

Best route to Baltimore for 81. Ex-
cursion Sunday, Aug. 20, via Pennsyl.
vania Railroad. Special train.
au27 2Se-2Sm
The evening times., 1897-08-27

Go TO Baltimore via PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road Sunday, Aug. 90. Special train 7:30
a. m. and 8 a. m. Round trip 81.
au27- 2Se-28m
The evening times., 1897-08-27
ONE DOLLAR
Per visit is our only charge, all
MEDICINES AND SERVICES
included.
Ali Diseases of a SPECIAL
NATURE are treated for
One Dollar per visit UNTIL
CURED.

We are not specialists in every disease
that humanity is heir to. but do positively
The evening times., 1897-08-27

During the past four months we have
cured nearly three hundred patients suffer
ing from sexual weakness. blood poison
and other private diseases.
The evening times., 1897-08-27

Under and by virtue OF certain deed
or trust, dated March 3. 1896, and duly
recorded, March IL, S36, in hber 21O1.
OF the District Of Columbia. ciafault haT-
ing occurred IN the performance OF the
terms and conditions OF the bond men
toned and referred to in the said deed OF
trust, and at the written request Of the
secretary or the body corporate, the
obligee in and the holder and owner Cf
said bond, the Undersigned trustees VIII
sell at puiIic auction, in front Of the
Premises, on MONDAY. the 18th DAY OF
JULY, A. ID. 1887, AT $50 O'CLOCK
r N, tnat piece or parcel of land sit
Uated In the county of Washington. Dis
trlcs or Columbia, and known and desig-
mated as so much OF lot 10, block 20. in
John Sherman, trustees subdivision Of part
or Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains,
now called Columbia Heights" as lies
within the exterior lines Of lot 81, in
Charles ID. Church,s subdivision o { said los
10, plat or which is recorded In book
County, IL page 30, one or the records
or the surveyors office of the District OF
Columbia, said lot being improved by q
new broom and cellar dwelling, with all
modern improvements. the same being
premises numbered 1242 Princeton street.
northwest.
TerIusor sale: All cash. A deposit of
$50 Will be required at time of sale.
Terms or sale r-sust be complied with
within ten days from Iate Of sale; other
Cost of del aulting purchaser or pure baserS
Chaser 5 cost.
STEPHEN VAN WYCK. Trustee,
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg.
FREDERICK L. SIDDONS, Trustee.
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg
Inc above sale is postponed on accOuna
or the rain until FRIDAY, JULY 16,
1897, at same hour ard place.
STEPHEN VAN WYCK. Trustee
Washing ton Loan and Trust Bldg.
FREDERICK l.. SIDDONS, Trustee,
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg.
Inc purchaser at the above sale ha wing
failed to comply. the property viii be re-
sold at his risk and cOst on WEDSESDA Y,
the Ist DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. ID.
1897, AT $50 O'CLOCK p. Nj.
STEPHEN VAN WICK, Trustee.
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg
FREDERICK l.. SIDDONS, Trustee.
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg.
au2O-dSds-eXS
The evening times., 1897-08-27

The people will go to Baltimore Sunday,
29th, via Pennsylvania Railroad. on spe-
ciai train, z 80 and am. 81 round trip.
au27-28e-28m
The evening times., 1897-08-27

81 90 to Baltimore aud Return via
Is. & q.
Sunday, August 90. tickets good going
on all trains, 7:05 8. nm. TO 100 p. M,
inclusive; returning on all trains leaving
Camden station sos to 11:3O p. m, In
elusive. eu27- st, ,em