davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24
TWENTY-FIVE MEN
Leave lola to Join the Rest of the
Boys With the Twentieth
at Frisco.

The twenty-five men recruited in
lola Tuesday to fill up Co. f. Goth
Kansas to its war footing, left for
San Francisco on the $50 train Fri
day viai Ottawa, Lawrence and
Emporia. While only ten were lola
boys, half of these were part of the
old guard who had grown up here
aud were universally known. Hence
it is that they will be missed "a
little more noticesbly missed than
the first volunteers
Most of the boys, profiting by the
day light experience of the other
leave-takers, bid their parents good
bye at home and were able to GO
through the trying ordeal at the de-
pot with joke and laugh. AT II
O'Clock, after the band had played
all of lts patriotic airs and everyone
was on the streets, the squad formed
and marched to the car in the Santa
Fe yards. All the baggage was put
ON board and guards set and nothing
remained Tor the boys to do but tc
"visit" until train time. They scat.
tered over town, called at home, on
the girls, ate out every restaurant
in town, sat in quieti conversation
with some old comrade "befor de
wah" and smoked furiously all the
time.
About train time the crowd began
gathering at the depot and there
were tears and hand clasps given
the boys by the POO present to last
them for years. The boys lined VI
and stood with elbows touching fol
the event of the war hardest to stand
And when the train came in, the
crowd gathered around the car anC
cheered until every occupant of the
long train of 'sleepers was aroused
Then each of those who was left tool
the very shortest road home, and i
was all over.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24
BUoKLEN's ARNIoA sALvE.

The best Salve in the word for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblsins, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by G. b. Spencer Il Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24
WHEN YOU TAKE YOUR VACATION

the most necessary article to have
with you latter your pocket book) Is
bottle of Foley's Collie Cure. 1t is
an absolute prevention or cure of all
arrangements of the bowels caused
by change of water. You are likely
to need it. Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24

In response to the suggestion about
travelling rations made by Capt. FL
lott, a wagon load of dainties were
loaded onto the car with the boys
for their consumption en- route as
well as numerous packages for those
gone before. The lola Real Estate
boys sent Is pound box labeled
"To be opened on the road" 1t was
pipes and tobacco. The Normal
students gave Is bottles of pickles,
which were highly appreciated.
There was a cooked ham, cakes, sand
witches, cookies, pies, bread, chicken,
tongues, beef, baked beans, cups,
spoons, plates and every thing usual
ly carried by a we'll regulated army
commisssriat. The boys agreed not
to eat the pie, but to divide and pre-
serve it to grace the Sunday meals
In Manila.
Among the many presents sent to
San Francisco was Testament pack
ed with cigars.
One youth stood the parting strain
all right, but just before the train
left, as he glanced at the line of re-
cruits his mouth twitched aud he
said: "We'll lick hell out of 'em,
anyhow" and then turned away.
A favorite summer resort with the
waiting crowd seemed indicated by
repeated calls for tickets to Manila.
The night man declared it wasn't on
the map.
The fact came out when
all the danger was over that one
young married woman here in town
has been nearly starving her husband
on one pretext or another for weeks
to make him under. weight for the
army.
One of the touching things happen
ed early in the evening. Mr.. w. A
Cowan, uncle of Lewis Coflield now
in San Francisco, was seen hurrying
from his home to the store with an
open can half full of fresh milk.
! When he learned that no more sub
scriptions would be received, he turn
ed tearfully away and sadly watched
the cats at the store eat what he had
intended for his beloved nephew.
A button on one of the boys cor
tanned the following inscription;
This charm if carried in the pocket
prevents bald heads, hard work, love
warts on the nose, bicycle face, darh
brown taste, war craze, swelled head
delirium tremens, insanity, unhappy
marriages and punctured tires"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24
bot that yesterdays vaccination will
prove to be a bowling success.

bot that yesterdays vaccination will
prove to be bowling success.
1t. Colonel Little received word
that Col. Funston would join us in
few day and we shall be exceedingly
glad of it. Come to think of it /
believe the "dogs of Egypt" have
been sort of joiner to us.
This afternoon our program was
varied few, and the second battal-
lion, under Maj. Metcalf, proceeded
to hunt the third battalion, under
Capt. Buchan. and capture them. In
the sham battle we captured about
90 prisoners and never lost q man,
Capt. Flanders was severely injured
by some reckless pucillanimous no.
such-a-thing firing blank at a range
of three feet. The wsd took effect
just over the heart. After the pow
der, wool aud tallow had been re-
moved at the hospital the captain
felt greatly relieved, though the
wound will be quite sole for several
days.
am quite sure now that there is
no use for meto try to get position
on the weather bureau here, as
said several days ago it would be hot
the next day, but the warm day has
not come yet, in fact i find that ID
is quite uncertain as to when it will
arrive. But when old Sol does get
iii his work through the fog it is quite
uncomtortable, Just the ,pme. d. ,.r
Il NNF NdTEs. 3Ag 3
Thenets ordered, for us to take to
Manila are good 10 catch mfnnows
to set a trot line.
The Kansas band can play three
or four tunes in good shape now.
They are short three clairionets and
are going to get them from the re-
cruits at Topeka,
Where are those boys who wanted
to go with Co. so fast-but were
going sure at the second call? There
are twenty-six of us who would like
to see hands up, and count.
If Co, recruits to 104 are you going
to be with us?
The boys received a letter from
Pompey and Wright which states
that they are having hot time.
Pompey say the water in the hydrant
pines gets so hot that no additional
heat is necessary to make coffee or
tea, scald or cook vegetables or any
any old thing without the waste and
troub bile of wood-in fact it must be
nearly as convenient as Iola's gas,
except that the heat can not be used
to same convenience of the people.
Sam o'Harra returned today from
the hospital where he has been con-
fined for the past ten days with the
measles. He IL fat and sassy ss ever
and Will now proceed to drill as OF
yore. JORDAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24
DELAYED KICKS.
Everything Has Now Been Fixed and
the Correspondent Should
Be Happy.
San Francisco, Jund 10,

Veins are all better If not worse
today, and you'ns should not laugh
nabout it. have no doubt whatever
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-24
New Era i'm
Medicine.

This tells ola discovery that aAeo,ates suffering and
byolongs Aye II rs mexpenst0e, e6ectt0e Medical
science is re00katonsed Mts one Of The greatest
achievements Of m0ae,n times
The herald., 1898-10-04
WHEELMEN FINED
For Action Detrimental to L., A. W.
Racing Interests

For Action Detrimental to L., a. w.
Racing Interests
BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-Albert Mott,
chairman OF the racing board, L. A. W..
has issued the following bulletin:
The following penalties are imposed for
factions detrimental to the racing inter-
ests of the L. A. W." for the participation
in unsanctioned races at Washington D.
c.. and for failure to ride after entry at
sanctioned meets:
The Park Bicycle club track, near Wash
ington, D. c., is fined $1,000 and suspended
from the sanction privilege until 1t is paid
Bald, Cooper, Mcfarland, o. Stevens, Ar
thur Gardiner and Jay Eaton are fined 5000
each arad suspended until it is paid. Major
Taylor. Kimble, Freeman and Fred Sims
are fined $3.50 each and suspended until it
is paid. Earl Kiser. A. I. Brown. W. e.
Decker, Henry Terrill, Otto Maya and J.
F. Walsh are fined 800 each and suspended
until 1t is paid. Steenson, Moran, Throop
and C. f. Cause are fined $25 each and
suspended until It is paid.
The herald., 1898-10-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3-General Mil
Ter will tomorrow forward to General Mer-
riam the applications of the men of the
Seventh California regiment asking that
they be mustered out. From the number of
applications sent in to the general it is evil
dent that nearly 90 per cent of the men, if
not more, desire to get out of the service.
General Miller will send along with the ap-
plhcation letter ia General Merriam CIV
ing his opinion Of the situation and stating
what he thinks best to be done in the prem
ises. He has given, his personal attention
to each one of the applications.
The herald., 1898-10-04
Completing the Personnel Of the
Peace Commission
THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION TAKEN UP
Americans Are Well Pleased With the Outlook and Hope
Conclude Their Labors Within Month From
This Date-News From Manila

men. Total deaths, II killed In action, Z
died Of wounds, of typhoid fever. Cause
of remaining deaths, accident and mis-
cellaneous diseases. OTIS.
Manila, Oct. 3.-Adjt-General, Washing
ton: Steamer Scandla arrived today with
out accident. Private Jacobs, Hospital .
corps, died at sea; typhoid fever: remains
brought here. OTIS,
Commanding.
Merritt's Views
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-In an interview
with Gen. Merritt at Marseilles, France,
he denounces as pure falsehood the story
spread by the Spanish and pro-Spanish
press to the effect that the Philippine pop
ulatton is hard to govern or that the
United States would he unequal to the
task. Despite misgovernment, he said, the
Filipinos still are quite tractable, and have
been grossly misrepresented by writer's.
"All foreigners" Merritt says, "Spaniards,
Americans. Portuguese, English and Ger
mans. favor annexation of the archipelago
by the United States"
Speaking of the attitude of the Germans
at Manila, Merritt said: "Germany's OBJ
ject was to get foothold in the Phil
ippines. She could not have set about it
IN q fashion less likely to succeed. 1t Is
only fair to add, however, that SO far as
relations with me were concerned, the Ger
mans were quite courteous, and the off,
GERS visited me frequently" Gen. Merritt
says he is empowered to speak for Dewey
II necessary.
Camara Never Came
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Captain Sea-
bury Of the big liner China says that when
the cablegram reached Dewey that Ca
mara's fleet had actually entered the Suez
Canal, and might be expected soon at Ma
Mia, Dewey paid visit to Seabury on the
China and carefully inspected the big
liner He seemed particularly impressed
with her sharp steel bow. which comes to
a knife-like point. He turned to the cap
tain and said: This is a fine ship YOU
have. We can put on some good rapid
fire guns, and then you can sail into the
auxiliary cruisers of Camara's fleet and
ram them out of sight before they know
what you are doing. I will see you are
made Acting Commodore, and that you
are well rewarded. Will you do it?"
Seabury replied that he would like no
better fun. But Camara didn't come.
A Spanish Victory
MADRID, Oct. 3.-Gen. Rios, governor
Of the Visayas islands, reports to the gov
eminent another defeat of the insurkents.
The Spanish volunteers, he says, also re-
pulsed an insurgent attack on the town OF
Basan and killed 81 Of the attacking forces.
The herald., 1898-10-04
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

+ Chairman Jones Of the Democratic
1. national committee appoints a COM
r mittee on ways and means; Coin"
f. Harvey made general manager
+ Chaplain Mcintyre testifies that his
r criticism of Sampson and Evans was
+ unintentional, and must be attributed
+ to brandy and quinine, taken medcin-
+ ally.
+ The Fifth U. s. cavalry designated
+ for duty in Porto Rico; war depart
+ ment overwhelmed with soldiers de-
+ mands to be mustered out.
+ Suffering Of Cubans intensified and
+ prolonged by the policy of delay adopt
+ ed by Spanish officials.
+ Winter quarters for the army will
+ be chosen in the south, where open
r air exercise may be taken.
+ The war inquiry will begin business
r today, and Gen. Wheeler will be the
+ first witness called on for testimony.
+ Senator Quay Of Pennsylvania ar
+ rested on a charge Of misappropriat-
+ Ing state funds; an attorney explains
+ that the action Is a campaign play,
+ and that the money has been paid.
+ back. .
+ Applications for discharge made by .
+ men Of the Seventh regiment will be .
+ forwarded to Gen. Merriam today .
+ General Merritt reaches Paris;
+ Spain reported to be preparing to re-
+ sist to the verge of resuming hostili-
+ ties the cession Of more than coal .
!. ing station In the Philippines.
+ Miners from Dawson bring $4,000 .
+ In dust and nuggets and promise more .
+ millions during the year.
+ The storm on the Atlantic coast .
+ caused little loss of life, but property .
+ damage is very heavy. .
+ Chinese conditions so threatening as .
+ TO lead to orders to Dewey to send two .
+ warships to the Chinese coast. .
+ One-fourth Of the United States SOL .
+ diers in Pirto Rico are in the hospital; .
+ the volunteers. particularly. must be .
+ moved north. .
+ + + + + + + + 4. + + + + + + + IF Fl.
The herald., 1898-10-04
APPLICATIONS FOR DISCHARGE
Will Be Forwarded to Gen. Merriam
With Miller's Comments

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Henry T.
Gage, Republican nominee for governor.
addressed large audience at Saratoga hall
tonight. The list of wce-presidents in
cluded PIG prominent Republicans. The re-
marks Of Mr.. Gage we're brief, but were
received with much applause. He ex-
pressed his confidence in the success of the
Republican ticket at the polls. Speeches
were also made by q. L. Patton. candidate
for mayor; julius Kahn, candidate for coG-
gress from the Fourth district; E. r. Pres
tom and others. Mr.. Gage also addressed
another meeting at Teytonia hall. He spoke
briefly Of the issues Of the campaign and
addressed himself particularly to the work
ingmen. who comprised a large part of the
audience.
The herald., 1898-10-04
Immunes for Manzanillo

CHICAGO, Oct "a dispatch to the Rec
ord from Fernandina says:
The United States transport Roumania
has been ordered here from New York. She
will arrive on Monday or Tuesday and
will take on board the fourth immune reg
iment now in camp at Jacksonville for Man.
camilla, Cuba, where it has been ordered.
The regiment will be the first of the Sew
enth Army Corps to embark for Cuba.
The government has now $4,000 tons of
coal stored here. and 1t is said this port
will be the embarking point of large
portion of the Seventh Corps.
The herald., 1898-10-04
Bryan Rejoins His Regiment

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Colonel William
]. Bryan left here today after a stay of
ten days, during which he talked with the
president and the war officials concerning
the future of his regiment.
The colonel looked quite recovered
from his illness. He was accompa ped by
Mrs. Bryan, whd will go with him for a
short rest in Virginia and then to Florida,
where Colonel Bryan rejoins his regiment
Colonel Bryan has heard nothing final as
to the disposition of his regiment up to the
time of his departure.
The herald., 1898-10-04
Mrs. Guilford in Court

LONDON, Oct. S.-Nancy Guilford. the
midwife OF Bridgeport, Conn, the woman
suspected of being DR.. Guilford, was re-
manded at Bow street police court here
today for week. after evidence had been
presented proving her identity with the
woman who landed at Liverpool last week
from the steamer Vancouver. DR.. Gull
ford was handsomely dressed She was
not nervous and did not show amy emotion
or interest in the proceedings.
The herald., 1898-10-04

commonwealth Of Pennsylvania for their
own use and did combine, confederate, con-
spire and agree to and with each other and
divers persons to this deponent unknown
and to and with John 8. Hopkins, deceased.
formerly cashier of the Peoples bank Of
Philadelphia, a corporation duly created
and existing undsy The laws of the common
wealth Of Pennsy lvaE Eta. to unlawfully buy
and sell stocks, that is shares of stock in
divers corporations and did unla wfully use
and employ the moneys Of the Peoples
bank, within the county of Pennsylvania
and within two years last past All Of
which deponent, upon information and be-
lief. says is true. And further deponent
saith not CHARLES E. MYERS.
"Sworn to and subscribed before me this
day. thirtieth day Of September A. D. 189S
u. M. RUSH JARMON,
Magistrate"
Evidence on Hand
District Attorney Graham said that from
evidence in the shape Of letters and papers
furnished to him he believct 1t his duty to
begin proceedings. He added:
II propose to have a hearing as quickly
as possible and to produce at that hearing
all the facts necessary to binding over
Some Of the facts will be reserved until the
time of the trial.
Mr.. Graham expressed firm determine
tion to proceed vigorously.
James H. McManes. formerly president
of the defunct Peoples bank said that he
had known the warrants were to be issued
although he had nothing to- do with the
action He asserted ignorance Of any
transactions justifying It,
Varied Explanations
The news struck political circles of all
shades Of faith like thunderbolt, and a
variety OF explanations were given and dis
cussed throughout the day. Secretary of
the Commonwealth David Martin said he
knew nothing beyond the newspaper state
ments. The affair acquires additional sig
nifcance from the fact that 1t comes in
the midst Of one Of the most bitter cam
paigns ever fought between Quay and his
opponents, involving the question of his re-
election to the senate
The Peoples bank suspended business on
March Ath last. and it presently devel-
oped that Cashier Hopkins had committed
suicide. At this time the state had de-
posted In the bank $5o5, 900 and the city
$52. .0O0 but the institution was insolyent.
President McManes agreed to make good
the amount Of liabilities and most of 1t has
since been paid.
A Friend Explains
PITTsBURG, Pa. Oct. s.-Ex-State
Treasurer Haywood Is in Minnesota and
Attorney Charles Mckee Is in New York
city on business, hence none Of these men,
mentioned IN the case from the eastern end
of the state. could be seen here.
Lieutenant Governor Walter Lyon, who
is McKee's law partner. says the incentive
for the issuing Of the warrants was to
produce campaign thunder, hut he thought
1t a decidedly reckless piece Of business
Inasmuch as there was not the slightest
shadow Of wrong-doing ON the part Of the
defendants, 1t would react to such an ex-
tent upon the prosecutors that more harm
than good would be done their cause. He
explained that Richard Quay had been
loaned money from the Peoples bank to
build the Newcastle street railway, and he
presumed Senator Quay was brough into
The herald., 1898-10-04
THERE'S NO PANIC
But People Are Leaving the Yellow
Fever Region

JACKSON. Miss, Oct. 3.-The announce
ment Of ten new cases Of yellow fever in
Jackson Sunday fell ominously upon the
ears Of the citizens. No additional cases
have been reported today. In several parts
OF the city yellow flags marked the In
fected premises, adding to the feeling of
uneasiness which to great extent pre-
walls.
There is no panic. but more Of the people
are leaving for northern points and soon
there will be comparatively few white peo-
pie here.
Several Of the State officials have al.
ready gone ana more VIM leave today or
The herald., 1898-10-04
New York Paving Frauds

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Mayor Van Wyck
made a statement today to the effect that
the commissioners OF accounts had dis
covered gigantic frauds In the asphalt paw
ing contracts. The mayor turned over the
papers in the case to- District Attorney Gar
diner, who will prosecute the men charged
with participating in the frauds.
The herald., 1898-10-04
Eager to Enlarge

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 3-Union Pacific Of
largeinent of the system, which they feel
sure will take place within the next fort
might. The annual meeting of the Oregon
Short Line will be held in Salt Lake City
next week ,and 1t is freely predicted that
1t win be the last annual meeting Of the in
dependent corporation to be held.
The herald., 1898-10-04

the matter by his having signed his sons
notes.
Lieutenant Governor Lyon said the NOM
ey had all been paid back to the bank and
the state had lost nothing.
The firm of Lyon & Mckee acted as attor-
neys for the Newcastle street railway, but
had no connection with the financial end of
1t, and could not understand why his firm
had been brought into the matter.
The herald., 1898-10-04
Roosaxalt,s Taxes

NEW YORK. Oct 3-The tax levied on
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's personal
property at Nb COZ Madison avenue, this
city. was paN at the tax commissioners
office today. Payment was made by Mr.
Douglass Robinson brother-in-law Of Col
onel Roosevelt, acting on behalf Of the lat
~. hedkmount was S10o6
The herald., 1898-10-04
SPAIN is SIMPLY STUP[F|ED
By Americas Demand for the Cession
Of the Philippines

=
to %h he o the h ed o ~ herr Il
Z a Ia gov vg o com a ny is u
Il Nf he pc
4
In Spa p great hopes h he l Metw will
y dvse nmlyh ar m o 81 IT, tn h d% %
give n in 10 h a @ of
q
A &
p o lie hcommiHo Il
ken i Il
adshe q
dramtao s he T.
hParscor Time dxpese s belize efth 3
Z t t p H e conhcto tonfca g.
! nSp u q
The herald., 1898-10-04
A Bismarck Blaze

BISMARCK, N. D., OctS3-The large mill
and elevator of the North Dakota Milling
Association was completely destroyed by
fire last night. The loss is about s5oooo
insured.