davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-06-18
Climate Cures.

If you go soon enough to the right
climate, say to the Salt River Valley
of Arizona or the New Mexico health
resorts. Unrivaled for the relief or
cure of chronic lung and throat
diseases. Constant sunshine, dry air,
equabIe temperature. Descriptive
pamphlets mailed free. They treat OF
altitude, temperature, humidity, hot
springs, sanatsriums, cost of living
medical attendance, social advan-
tages, etc. Address w. j. Black, 6.
P. A., A. Il. d s. F. Ry., Topeka,
Kas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-06-18
\V oqE

Is never done, and it is especially wearing
and wearisomc - those whose blood is
impure and unfit properly to tone, sus-
tain, and renew the wasting of nerve,
muscle and tissue. 1t is more because OF
this condition of the blood that women
are run down,
Tired, Weak, Nervous,
Than because of the work itself. Every
physician says so, and that the only rem
edy is in building up by taking a good
nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer
like Hoods Sarsaparilla. For the troubles
Peculiar to Women at change of season,
climate or life, or resulting from hard
work, nervousness, and impure blood,
thousands have found relief and cure in
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-06-18
are You Crowded ?

We have good clear first class farm
lands in Anderson, Bourbon, Coffee,
Greenwood, Cowley Wilson and Ford
Counties to. exchange for equities in
Allen County lands.
BOSTwICK & ACERs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-06-18
Notice.

First published June 1s, 1877
Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the State Board of PardOns at the
July session 1897 for pardon of John Smith
sentenced June p 1895, to twenty years IN the
State prison for burglary.
JOHN SMITH.
REV. SAMUEL MARKS,
Rabbi of Lesvenworth, Kansas.
lola, Kansas. June Is. 1897 Ct2)
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-06-18
Public Notice
First published June 4, 1897

IrHst PuUIIsIVU . Io5fJ
Is hereby given that it is the intention of the
Board of County Commissioners of Allen eoun
ty Kansas. to build a steel bridge across Slack
creek where said creek crosses the road between
section and section Is, township %, range 10
Allen county Kansas That the estimated cost
of said bridge is $4,000 and that the Board OF
County Commissioners intends at the next reg.
ular session, which cOnvenes on the 5th day OF
July 1897. to appropriate the sum of $4,000 fol-
the purpose of paying for the construction oil
said bridge. By Order of the Board.
ATTEST: JAS. WAKEFIELD. E. ID LACEY.
County Clerk. Chairman
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-06-18
SheriHs Sale.
First published June l


Kansas.
Emma Fortwagnglar plaintiff,
VS.
Samuel F. Helms and Sophia A.
Helms his wife. defendants.
By vrture of an alias order of sale issued by the
clerk Os the Seventh Judicial District Court in
and FOR Allen county, State of Kansas, in the
above emitted cause. and to me directed and
delivered l will on Monday July 10, A. d. 1897
at one o'clock .. m. of said day, at the front
door of the court house in the city of lola, Allen
county Kansas offer for sale and sell 10 the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, the following
described real estate. tO-wif: The north east
Quarter "a of Section five 90 township twenty
FIVE (25l south of range twenty-One t2I, east OF
the sixth principal meridian, situate in the
county of Allen, state of Kansas.
said lands and tenemenJs will be sold without
appraisement TO satisfy said order of sale.
c. c. AUsHERMAN.
Sheriff of Allen County, Kansas
By Fl. Hobart. Under Sheriff
Sheriffs office lola Kansas, June s. 1897.
Keene & Gates, attorneys for plaintiff.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

A B. Stephens, St. Louis; T. W. Mem ley, Memphis, Tenn; z. J. Montgomery, Frankfort, Ky. St. Clair Eas man, Chicago; s. J. Hillman, Chicago; J. B. Pace. New York; M. B. Rosenbaum, Nsw oYrk; Mann s. Quarles, New York; Daw- son Winter. Panther Burn, Miss; w. F. Driver, Montgomery; H. Booth, Mont gomery; H. E. Slater Trenton. N. J.. Jno. MeMasters, Cha ttanooga; Chas. D. Alex ander, Athanta B. J. Newman, Cincsn- nati O.; Henry Johnson, Cincinnati. O.; J. H. Kennedy and wife. Terra Corci, Fla; Louis c. Smith, Louisville, Ky; Ira E.. Veail, Columbus, O.; F. M Jackson, Brookwood. Ala; L. E. Duff. Chfcsg go; Mrs. Howard Teasdale, Columbus. Miss; B.,slA,t Weaver Columbus, Miss; T. B. Bankhead, Fayette. Ala; w. F. Foun-- tain, Greenwood, Miss; G. w. Parchman, Okolona, Miss; O. W. Parchman.. Okolo- ma, Miss; R. S. Curry, Columbus, Miss; W. K. McNeill, Mobile; N. Baxter. Jr., Nashville, Tenn; J. M. Holt, South srn railway; J.. w. Knight, Anniston, Ala: Dr. P. M. Darlington, IT. s. marine hos pital service; P. A. Carter, New York: Geo. l.. Waller and wife, Selma; Whit field Clark, Hubert, Ga.
 At the Florence.-O. G. Grayson, A E. Jones, St. Louis; J. Y. Jones, Atranta: John w. Mlrbury, Riverside; J. A. Cruik- shark, Waterbury, Comm; w. H. Dumley, Cha4tarooga, Tenr.; Jam IS, A. Davis Chi cage. Ill; John s. Young. city; Charles A. Wheelock, Nashv, He, Tenn: w G. Prow- elk c. A. Herring. Louisville Ky; H. B. Wheeleck, Birmingham; w Atkinson, Montgemery J. c. Robinson, Macont Ga; s. W. Hickman city; Samuel H. Evans. New York City.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
A GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT.
Ten Eyck, the Champion 0arsman of Two
 Continents, Will Not Row.

Philadelphia, Aug. 12.-Edward H. Ten Eyok. who recently defeated Blackstaffe at Henley ard brought ths diamond souls to this counury, will not compete in lhe nafIonlal regatta to be held on the Sehuy- kill river tomorrow and Saturday,
 His father came to this positive de- termfna ion thb1 afternoon. He says the young champion is out of condition in consequence of the secial functions he has been obliged to attend and the lack of practice since his arrival from Europe. Ten Eyck was Ito have two practice spins today, but. after his mornding row, his hands, which are badly bEs.ered, began t,o bleed, artl this brought him and his parent to the re.solutio not ito enter the regatta. They realize that Ihe men en- tered for ttIis evenlt would b. hard to beat by any one not in the best shape. The decision of Ten Eyek has created much d.sappodntme l among lowers of the sport. Nevertheless, the regabta is sure to be of exciting interest.
 Crack scullers and crews of the Unfsed States and Canada are here, including men from Toronto, Worcester, Spring field, Boston and Providence, Newark, Baltimore, Washington and Chicago and Detroit The greatest interest of the re gatta is centered in the senior single shell event in which such cracks as Whitehead, Juvenal. Mcguire, Van damlne, Award and Bush Thompspn are entered. st
 Next to this the senior eight pared shell is claiming the most attention. The University of Pennsylvania varsity crew is entered in this race, asis also the Weld crew. of Cambridge, composed of liar ward undergraduates. All the races with the exception of the international four oared she'll events and the eight oaesd shell races, will be one and a half miles and turn while the others will be one and a haf miles straightaway.s i. liA
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
THE DAYS CASUALTIES.
ps.uim of Greasers

z Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 12-A special to the Journal from El Pass says Harold Moseley, of Kansas City, Mo; the 15-year old son of division superintendent. of
 th= Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf
 railway, left his fatheS[s ranch near Chamberin, in Decana county, last Fri day evening to visit snsggborse Sunday evening the boys horse scahe in aloefe and search was made for the youth. Hi body was found hanging to a cotton wood tres on the main.read from Chana- berin to his home, He had evidently been dead twenty-fo hours. The- ground showed that the boy had been roped from his horse by mounted man and. strung up on th7 cottonwood. The murder is supposed to have been. committed by Mexican neighbors of -Moseley with whom the family have had trouble over their ranch boundaries. st.;.--. s.is
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
AWAY FROM PUBLIC GAZE
Will the Remains of Canovas Be Renewed II The Widow Handsomely Remembered.

;s Madrid, Aug. 12-S=nora Canovas del Castillo. widow of the dead premier. has Objected to his remains lying in state and the admission of the public to the mortuary chamber at the family's res idence has been stoppsd. F It-is the intention of the government Ito confer upon the widow the dignity of a grandee of the first class and a pen sionof 9O,OOO pesitas.
 :. An order was gazstted today post ponfng the obsequies of the late premier until Friday. Premier Canovas, by the terms of his will, bequea thed the na- fional library 3O,OOO volumes, many of which are of very rare editions.
 Golli, otherwise Michel Anginollo, the murderer of the Spanish premier. will be tried by court martial at Versaro on Saturday next.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
IMPORTED CHINESE DEAF H.
Deadly Bacteri In Hides Gets In Its Deadly
 Work on Man and Beast. "s7. 'osA

Dubois, Pa., Aug. 12.-With the last few days four deaths have occurred anon gst the employees of the Falls Creek tannery, two miles from this city and several oth- CTS are very i'll. Some time ago the tan nery company received an invoice of H. GOO hides imported from China. The hides were started through the process of tanning and the liquor drained. off into the creek. Not long afterwards several head of cattle running at large died and up to the present a score have. gone, to the bone yard. It was discovered that the cattle drank water from the creek
 Some of the tannery employees were sub-
The age-herald., 1897-08-13


 Yorkvilie; s. C. Aug. 12.-The senato- rial campaign meeting here today was quite, dramatic. Candidate Mayfield made good his offer of yesterday that if he could not prove that Senator Me Laurin had tried to organize peoples party in South Carolina he would with draw. He. said he was now convinced from proofs McLaurin had given him ttat McLaurin largely prevented populist or ganization in South Carolina. He Hid he had done Senator McLaurin great injustice and would withdraw from the race. senator McLaurin thanked him and shook his hand amid great applause.
 Gov Evans. said Senator McLaurin had invited him to go into the popullst party with him and Mir. Mayfield's acceptance of senator tIcI aurin's statements put Congressman Strait in false light, he having said Senator McLaurin made overtures to him.
 ....Afr. .Maxield said he believed. Senator McLaurin had worked against state or ganization
 During Senator McLaurln's speech Con- gnessmani Strait wanted to give his yer sion and many insisted on his sitting down. Senator McLaurin said it was bad enough -te~.be=p =persscuted by them, and Strait had no business intermeddling. Senator McLaurin spoke with such ve- hemence that he fainted on concluding. He was taken to his hotel and is doing well, but the doctors insist on his resting for a few days. Messr-s. Evans and Mo Laurin showed much feeling toward each other Col Irby was unable to attend the meeting on account of an attack of cholera morbus.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
Bankhead Says


 Representative BanIhead is fr the city. He declined to express d1imsef last night on the Virginia platform, adopted at Roanoke yesterday. further than to Say he considered it good platform for Vir- g.nda. What kind of platform do you con- slider it for Alabanla?'' sfassl 5af Well. I'd wait and see what am Ala bama ccnven ion should say abori. it first" answered MT. Bankhead. Amy platform adopted by the Alabama dsmoc- racy is good enough for me to stand onl" Continuing, he said: q haven't read the report of the proceedings yet, and, of course, would rather not dlscu E it. MT Bankhelad will leave next week for San Francisco and other western points on a tour of irspectfcm with the liYer and harbor committee. s.fs e4-5t1i
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
A WRONG RiGHTeD
New York World Corrects Msstatement
 Concerning Mr. |. A,sMay
New York, Aug. 12, 1897.

New York, Aug. 12, 1897. To The Age-1Ierald: ~s =.
 The World today pubMshed an article which is calculated to do me am injus't.ce, and I am authorized by the World to tel cgraph you the following statement for publication and which will appear in the World Gomorrow:
 '.The World does mel desire in any case to do injustice to anyone. Holding to this view. the following statement is made in justice ito MT. Lewis A. May: In yesterday mornings i sue Of the paper was an article concerning the YuRon- Klondyke Gold Mining company and L. A. May & Go. Since that issue of ihe paper it has been learned that previous to that time MT. May had resigned the position of treasurer of, the company, and that the firm l., A. May & Go. had been dissolved by the withdrawal of Mir. May from ,ihe firm The World has abundant evidence thlat NIr. May its a man of excel lent busine,.s and private Character and stands high in business and financial cir cles'' ..s..., st
 In reference to the above I will say that I had only recehtly gone into the copart- nership mentioned and the objects and purposes of it's business were honorable and legitimate, I having joined several exchanges, but for good reason deemed it best to withdraw, which I did several days ago. The past history of the par ties as mentioned in the World I know nothing of. I resigned as treasurer, which temporarily accepted in favor of w. A. Sweetser, ex-assistant corporation coun- sel and lawyer of high standing and personal connections in New York. Please publish the above so that when the sensational articles reaches my Bir- mingham friends they will understand my position in the matter, and also that the World has published the above state- ment. s45.s- L. A. MAY.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
Confident of Its Defeat

Chicago, Aug. 12.-The dissolution yes-l terday at Peoria of the injunction. ob-i tained by stockholders of the American Glucose company and the transfer of the glucose interests of the American com pany to the Glucose Sugar Refining com pany today has not disheartened the stockholders in the American company who are opposed to the deal. Attorney George F. Harding, who has led the op- position, said today that the case would be pushed to a final decree, He was confident, he said, that the bill would lie in higher courts.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
To Search for Gold

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 12.-One of the largest and best equipped of all the par tiest that have started for~the Klondyke from Seattle. this season, has just ar rived in the city from New England The members are, organized on military basis, the captain taing Arthur E. Sey- mour, son of a wei, known mind reader; Charles H. Moseley, formerlyiof the Bos- ton Herald, is secretary, and A. E. Rog- CTS, of Norwich, Conn.,, is treasurer. Each of the members of the party origi- nally contributed $1,00o and each agrees to share alike in all the expenditures and profits of the expedition. Apart from these individuals, the company has plen- ty of backing. =
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
-Hass Safely Docked

The big, battleshfp in dock was an inter estirg spectacle, and had thousands of visitors, chief among whom were Admiral Elskfne and officers of the British war ships in port
 I1o the Associated. Press correspondent Capt. Taylor, of the and.ana, said: ''The ship is resting easily. The dock is a solid structure. The ships bottom Is moder- ately foul. sufficient to decrease the speed. The examining of the bot .om is pracu- cally completed. The pipes, etc, are all right. There was not bad inch of iron discovered. The; Indiana will be out vi dock in two or three days.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
An Eccentric Suicide

London. Aug. 12.-At the inquest held over the remains of an American who committed suicide by shooting himself at Handworth at floral party, it de- veAop that the deceased left a number of extraordinary letters, including the fol- lowing: This is to certify that I, Charles Jackson. an American citizen, living. in Birmingham, have of my own free will and desire committed suicide, as I have lived quite long enough.5' The jury ren- dered a verdict ito the effect that the de- ceased committd suicide while under in- sanity.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
Stuck Fast in the Rocks

Jackfish, Ont, Aug. 12.-Senator M. A. Hanna with party of pleasure seekers accompanying him on a cruise of the great lakes. had a thrilling experience to- day on the wild northern coast of Lake Superior. Their yacht, the Commanche, a staunch steel vessel, went aground in Nipigon Straits and stuck fast in the rocks that abound in that region for six teen hours. The accident occurred at midnight last night. when the senator and his guests were comfortably slowed away in their berths. There was consid- erable confusion for a time, but the cap- tain soon found that the yacht was .ndt in a serious position and all settled down to await the arrival of tugs, which were o-dered from Nipigon, ten miles distant.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13

seauently taken sick and four have died so far. shides were infected with anthrax bac- teri. Only one man who had been affect- ed recovered. Death usually follows af- ter suffering of from five to eight hours Considerable alarm exists In the conn iInunity over the possible spread of the disease.
 ! The matter has been kept as secret as possible, but 1t is understood that 1t has abeens referred to the state board of health and that an investigation will be insti- Ftuted.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
HANGED WITHOUT TRIAL.
One Of Weyler's Spies Captured By Acosta
 and Promptly Executed.

Jacksonville, Aug. 12.-A special to the ajdvioes stahes that Spanish spy, Miguel Besta, was hanged without trial by Bal doImero Acosta, prominent Cuban lead CT. IBesta had bsen employed by Weyler to visit Acosta's camp ard al.sassinate him.
 Upon reaching the camp his execution was ordered upon confirmation that his purpose had reached Acosta before his Spanish spy and has been instrumental in sendanlg many Cubans 10 prison and death.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
Death Won the Race

Mahoney City, Pa, Aug. 12-Death won out in the last lap of a mile run on the track of the Mahoney Athletic asso- citation today Clarence Anslock a 13- year@old bicyclist in training for races to behesd Saturday, was about to leave the track when a spectator suggested That he run another lap. He got two-thirds of the way around when he fell from his wheel and expired immediately. Death was caused by heart failure, due to over exertion.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
McKinlev Apain Heard Frou

Piattsburg, N. Y, Aug. 12-The presi- dent and Mrs Mckinley, the vica-Prs si- dent and Mrs. Hobart, and Secretary and Mrs. Alger, boarded the steam yacht Washita at the Bluff Point dock this morning. The party was greeted by MT. Woodbury, who came across the lake to escort the president and his compan ions to Proctor Vt, the home of S'ena tor Proctor. The president will be Senator Proctor's guest tonight. Tomorrow he will review the Vermont naval guard, which is in camp at Chester, returning to Hotel Champlain in the evening.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
A CURE FOR ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS

A half to teaspoonful of Ready Relief in a half tumbler of water, repeated as often as the dicharges continue and flannel saturated with Ready Relief placed oyer the stomache and bowels will afford imme- diate relief and soon effect a cure.
 Internally A half to teaspoorful in half atumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nau- sea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervousness Sleepiessness, Sick Headache, Flatulency and all internal pains.
 There is not remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malartous, Bilious and other fevers aided by Railways Pills so quickly as Rad ways Ready Relief.
 Price 50 cents per bottle Sold by all drug gists.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES
Advancing On the Plum Creek Camp at the
 Hour of Midnight.


 Pittsburg. Aug -(MidnighD-At 1;20 o'clock tonight Sheriff Lowry and his Creek for Plum Creek. The distance they will have to travel is about twelve miles and they expect to be on hand be- fore the strikers march on Plum Creek. The sheriff is determined to carry out the order of the court and says he will surely arrest the leaders as soon as the march begins. If. new leaders are sub While the big majority of the strikers are willing to go to jail unresistingly, there, are a few of the hot heads who hayes announced that they will not be taken alive. This minority may be the means of causing trouble.
 The camp of the striking miners near the mines of the Westmoreland and Pennsylvania Gas Coal company at Tyrn, Pa., which was established yesterday, has broken up and all but twelve or fif- teen of the men have gone back to their
 .-4st4 atsssr %
 homes.' aThe cause of the disbandment of the little army is the failure of the citi- zens to contribute provisions and money for thesupport of the men. Solicitors for supplies were almost generally turned away empty handed. The strikers be- came discouraged and in little groups they quietly took their departure hungry and footsore after the long tramp of the day. The committee in charge, however, stated today, that it was not permanent disbandment, but that the men would soon return with provisions sufficent for a long stay. The men now at work de- clare they will not strike.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
Erroneous Report Corrected

Jacksonville, Aug. 12.-The report that the tug Dauntless was fired upon yester- day by the gunboat Wilmington is err roneous. The tug was out on a brief trial trip. and was passing tha gun boat at high speed, when a blank cartridge was fired as a signal to lay to. which WIS immediately obeyed. An officer board ed the tug and inquired her destination and upon learning the truth remainsd on board and was cordially entertained by the owners of the tug. fss.s4e
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
To Become Reconciled

Berlin, Aug. 12.-The Lokal Anzeiger says that the Dowager Empress Freder- ick has paved the way for a reeoncilia- tion between Emperor William and Crown Princess Sophia, of Greece. The Crown Princess will shortly visit the emperor and empress at Wllhelm's house. It will be her first visit to them since her recention into the Greek church -.l
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
More Men Come Out

Bridgeport, Ohio, Aug. 12.-Three hun dreld miners from Wheeling Creek. May hard and Barton massed here last night and marched to the Riverside and Bel mont mines They succeeded in getting all the men out and returning marchd to Martins Ferry to get the LaughIin miners out. The Barton and Maynard miners fiagged west bound freight and took possession compelling the crew to carry them to this place. -
The age-herald., 1897-08-13

The Cammanche was hauled into deep water at o'clock this afternoon and re- sumed her journey with all on board well. Beyond a slight leak the yacht was not harmed. The mishap was caus- ed by the pilot getting the yacht out of the channel
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
Mines Aeain in operation

Evansville, Ind. Aug. 12.-The coal miners' strike in this section appears to be failure. The marching delegation persuaded the men to come out of the mines or portion of them yesterday and a portion of them went back to the num- bar of about half. All are expected to go into the pits tomorrow. Mount Air line, Ayrshire, Browlttle, Little and Bowers are all reported to be hard at work is
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
Death at a Fire

Zurich. Aug. 12,-iA dispatch from Ba- den, Canton Argua, on the Iimat,. the locality of the famous Holm Springs. says that a great fire almost destroyed the Neue Kranstalt Baden. or Grand Hotel, today. There was panic among the guests and two lives were lost.
The age-herald., 1897-08-13
Conspiracy Unearthed

New York, Aug. 12.-A special dispatch from Panama to the Herald says: Tele- graphic adviees from the Herald's cor respondent in Guayaquil, Ecqnador, state that a leading newspaper of the city, the official organ, declares that another con spiracy to overthrow the government has been unearthed. II tf' o7