davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-01
School Rules

ED. APPEAL Will you kindly publish
the following for the benefit of the pupils
add patrons of the Carson public school:
A rule adopted 10y the Carson City
school board is as follows:
The required monthly average of
pupils of all grades shall he a.. If a
pupil fall below this requirement be-
cause of want of application, irregular at
tendance, or improper department. he or
she may he dropped to the next lower
grade, provided the teacher has informed
the parent or guardian as to the delin-
quencies of he pupil"
All graded schools of good standing
have a similar regulation, designed to
secure the prope advancement of pupils.
For Sc eral wears the above rule has
often been ~diSregarded by teacher, par
ents and pupils, owing largely to the en-
treaties of parents. The inevitable result
has been that pupils have sometimes
passed from grade to grade, lacking that
thorough preparation that secures ulti-
mate success.
No Parent or guardian of pupils in the
higher grades can justly expect that his
son or daughter will make IA success of
his school work, if he is permitted to
neglect it in or out of school hours. If
in addition to this neglect the pupil is
permitted t. roam the street. particularly
at nighI, the result j. apt to be pcrnicpus
in the extreme and wholly destructive
of good wotk i'm the school room so far as
he is concerned. Hereafter the above
rule will he enforced.
Parents are urgently requested to CO.
operate with the teachers, especially with
reference to the work that should be
done out of school hours, and they are
very cordially invited to visit the schools
and thus inform themselves of the pro-
greS~ of their children. If parents will
do this, there will be comparatively few
failures. The special object of this com
munication should o it overlooked;
viz, to inform parents and pupils that
The rule will be enforced at the end o
each month.
If the pupil i an earnest student with
good department and his standing j.
brought below the rcQulrncut Ivy il
health the rule world D.. ip-Opn rHtiVe.
III. ii. HOWE, PrincjpaI.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-01
The Kick Against Stewart.

When VIM NJ. Stewart was first elected
to the Senate 10y the q. Q. p, was he then
IA bona ide resident of Nevada? When
in 1856 he returned to this State and built
ii homestead did the q. o. p. urge any
objections, to returning him to the Senate
on account of being Il tenderfoOt? If no
objections were raised at that time and
on that score why put forward such
objections now?
In 1872 when the Republicans protested
a. they do now that they are the only
true friends of silver, no objections We're
made to returning the champion of thai
cause as Senator from Nevada when the
prosperity and very life of our Stale
depends on that restoration.
AS regards the indictment by our own
and only" WOODBURY., the latter has been
to the best of my knowledge a resilient of
this State during all of Mr.. Stewards SEN
atorial career, and | remember Oh oc-
casion when both were Republicans in
and u Of Congress, but have seen no
thing in print or heard Mr.. Woodburn
score Senator Stewart on his shOrotcom-
ings. L. n. ANSoN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-01
The Battle of Manila

The people who went to see the Battle
of Manila performance at the arena on
Thursday evening were prepared to see Il
very poor performance.
The show got a black eye in Reno be-
cause all of the scenery had not arrived
and only a portion of the fire works.
The State Agricultural Society still
owes it $3.50 and thus has embarrassed the
attraction.
The performance Monday night was a
very good one. The work of the two ar
fists who performed on the rings and
swinging bars is very thrilling and better
performances in that line have never
been seen in this city. The battle scene
at Manila is very realistic and the dis
play of fireworks alone was worth the
price Of admission.
This evening the Red Cross Society
gets ten per cert of the receipts and fur
nish a number of young ladies' to take
part in "a tatleauX and there should be a
large audience.
The pyrotechnic display in the arena
under the beautiful moonlight is a
scene never to be forgotten.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-01
LCubt 3sa IL, s..ui, aant~u

~, r;h
c.nd .r,,.,,ty :. . ~n,ii,ic ! matte,
rnror,s Hon. G.. Cleveland Of White
Pine as saving: II am Wiling to Ito what
can for tie success against Stewart"
,h,t is,u aykvor pxprrs.ion. it is
nroh,Ila that Mr. cleveland j. ui>rnpre-
scented or m~i>uuotcl at"! ,hrt he SAID -
am %>yilIiur ia dn what | can tor th~
>uc,.rss of Sta,y.rt-
II anDs nnt Seam nossibln t',nt Mr.
CLEVELAND desires TO defeat Stewart awe
tho Silver parfv II is true that lie
,n,o.,} rho, ,,I fine rr-ple.linn ct
San.tnr Stewart .iv yers au.,. and he WAS
, id,ta for Govnr,ur ou the Repui-
Ii,..u ;,.kat or.inst The &jI>rr Party nom
iroo the 1,t. Gnvnrnor Jnhn +. Jones
iuur wears aon.
Two wear. ao,. he w*z 4 del. cate to the
RonnLlirau \,Ij,ral Cou>ention 1T st.
Iou;s. He knew that Nv cxucrieuce that
the humanitarian Of Silver was not
only ptrinnant,I to lie interests OF Me-
,ad, I,nt tn the vInln c,ultry and he
hnltaa the conventions with Senator Teller
and others wE,i, hat lodv declared
against free coinage. In The campaipn of
| 1896 he claims to have suuDor,pd the Sill.
. ,, H.. .. h.a,
:- 1870. .41i.toa
1 ,I.D..
,,ta pooo uo,
II ,, MISLEADING or.,,.l
t.;o,. ..I ..in, ,nu - w. CI.,ol.,a
-, n .,.
wh;.h va. un.n,m,,I, ,don+ad That
Conn.as.
.I s.I.~I C.,.u. tnu,,., e.. va
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-01
A Lively Reception.

Mr.. ChaS. T. Bliss, of Gienbrook, and
Miss Matte Nj. Knowles, of Oakland,
California. were married in Oakland on
September 18th and after taking their
honeymoon through the southern part
of California, arrived in Glenbrook
Thursday afternoon amid the roar of
anvils and the screening of whistles.
Everything had i'etn prepared t" give
the bride and oom a good reception ON
their arrival.
And the arranged programme was we'll
carried ont. A dozen steam Whistles and
The explosion of anvils and giant powder
welcomed the happy couple.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-01
CARSON ~
Raw Weather tnt-tf res Win the
SENrr.


Carson day with its features drew a
lurgo cro"d lint uut =" large us it would
haNe h. en- had The weather been better.
\ terrific wind blew IN the forenoon,
followed by clustering weather for the
resi- Of he day.
The keen air drove most ofthc carriag'S
away from the stretch and the sports
huddled together under the grand stand
and kept ont the cold with cOpiouS
potinn~ potH,inns If Andy T0id's whis-
key. o~"raSionlv winning up the air with
fierce bursts If proximity.
I! finally began to >pit snow and he
last event vas run in "A dlizzling mist
which turned Ia rim. The entire sport
ing push was in lad hnn,or and it was
t." c"lA to job with any comfort.
The betting. however. was g"o.j and
when they saw Warren N"teware i'm IT,"
stand the jocks knew that it w0rl; =,
hard with jnbherv and they were NOR" 0r
less on their good lehavoir.
The sport opened with Il two in three
pace and trot with Bonnie Ben, IIera.
Hntten and Olih0ld III the race. Ouihold
took first money in straight h"ltS in 2:29
and Dds. Button aPrnnd, Hera third.
The heats were close and the second
one Of the hest contested ever seen on the
track.
Todhunter. TrOniacket and SkirmiSh
went to the post for a quarter dash. Tod
VAS a hot ~fivO"ite and won easily in % l.
SkirmiSh second.
The NewlandS handicap was the event
Of the meeting. Silver State. Diaholeta,
Gossip. Silver Maid and Katie Blake
We're on the card. Silver State was the
%favOrito. O'Keefe said she was ont t.
win and he hacked her to his last dollar
When ever Neveda m new is behind
Silver State she is out to win. The dis
lance was a mile and an eight. Diaho-
leta led hut Silver State c0llared her a
the half md came Down an easy winner
Diaholeta second. Katie Blake third
The rest We're nowhere, time 300.
Durango. Matilda. and Sport McAliste,
ran the half mile and repeat dash.
The finish looked like a dead heat
Durango won by a nose in 40.
Mc-AliSter won the neXt heat and tn
darkness coming on the race will be rul
out today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-01

AS a liniment Trib is supreme.
Fresh vegetables at Bakers.
Boys underwear, soc a suit at the En-
poriutn.
F. W. Day has received his first invoice
OF Jackets and capts.
John Rodgers of Wellington was in
this city yesterday.
For a nice line of shirts TO select from
at low prices go to Joe Platt's.
If you need a new cape or jacket in
spect Days latest arrivals.
Joe Plstt has received Il stock of boys
golf shirts i'll small sizes.
Bohemian Club cigars are now for sale
at the Magnolia.
Dewey's flagship the Olympia for 70
cents from P. \. Hansen, agent.
Fo& SALE-A fine parlor set, practically
new. Inquire at residence of J.. G. Me
earthly.
A fine Alpine hat. white or black. 81
in crown, p in brim, only $50 at the
Emporium.
Carbon Photos, tin types, photo buttons
crayons and water colors at the tent gal
airy, opposite Mint.
Hank Matters has just arrived from
Kotzubue Sound and reports having seen
Roy Phelps and Harry Folhergill.
Miss TAYLOR has just returned from San
Francisco where she has purchased her
fall and winter stock of exclusive novel
ties and staple goods.
This is O%vercoat weather. See the
large stock just received at Joe Platt's
and be convinced that they are the best
at the prices, to be had IN OWL
The Republicans of Ormsay congratu'
lated themselves two years ago that theH
had unloaded Mr.. Coffin IN The Sil> Il
party. He is back again at the oil stand
however, bossing the local politics.
A big paper manufacturing plant is t,
be erected on the Truckee river twenty
miles from Reno. About S25O.O00 will b,
invested III Nevada. Newspaper mel
will get their paper with a good saving o
freight.
Captain Joseph G. Woodside wa
found dead in he'd at his home on Soutl
c street in Virginia city Thursday morn
ing, by his son. Deceased was well
known in Carson, having served a
Waterman in the Mint for fourteen years
as well as a long time at the prison i'll tn
capacity of guard.
Miss Taylor invites the ladies of Carson
and vicinity to her opening of fall ant
winter dress goods-the most %eNclusiv
line ever shown in Carson,-importe,
novelties, Trimmings, silk waist pattern
no two alike. Friday and Saturday, Sep
Both and Oct, LIST,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-01
6 8APGhlN SALE
For to day only arS 3. Cohen's.

For to day only arS 3. Cohen's,
This store viii hold one of its we'll
know II one day SPECIAL >al's today, and
sell their 'eutar 25r l+dits | lack hose at
10 2-3r Il Inir, their 20 and Decent en-
broid' re- ! a,tkerchitf> at l2 ID cents a
pair. Is ID wards rf Lonsdale or Fruit Of
TIL" Loom muslin for 81, Tut the biggest
dive IT all ia special 10 per cent dis
count upon ANY dress goods or clnaks
purchased III The store. Remember this
IS for today "nl,, o>iti, elv.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-01
Notice.

Notices hereby given that the reg
istry Looks at Carson preciect are open
for the registration of the qualified cleo
tors snd will close at 6 O'Clock D. m. on
the Goth of October, 1898.
w. H. Stone, Registry Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-01
Bound Over.

Chas. Rnhinson, Harvey Taylor, and
Cha>. Ward, the three men, who were ar
rested tor rniting Geo. Max0n of Boise,
idaho, had a hearing before Justice Stone
Yesterday. They were bound over to the
Grand Jury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-01
The Gilt 6 dge

Fl. B, Blackey has opened his new saloon
in the Orntshv House block and named
t the Gilt Edge" He has finished it
with the finest liquors and cigars and
will carry tive f.nouS Ru>htallers Gilt
Edge stean, Icer don't forget the place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-01

IOST-A - calibre Smith & Wesson
revolver, hln" metal, pearl handle. BY
returning a. y. Kaiser at the OrmShy
House IA librr.I reward will he received.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-01
Carpets Carpets.

New carpet samples received at Day.
We will deliver carpets few days alter
they are ordered.
The Iola register., 1898-09-30
The First Wholesale House.

lola Wholesale and Commission
Company, +. ID. Curtis, manager, c.
b. Ward secretary, Wholesale deal
ers and Jobbers in -four, Grain, Hay,
Fruits and Vegetables, No. PIG,
West Madison A Avenue, lola, Kansas. -
That is the descriptive designation
OF the latest addition to the business
interests of lola, and another of the
mllestones that marks Iola's progress
cltyward. That the business will
prosper, there can be no possible
doubt, first, because 1t comes at the
very moment when the need of lust
such an enterprise is being most
keenly felt and second, because the
men who have undertaken it are ex-
perlenced, shrewd, industrious, and
possess the entire confidence of the
community and of the outside houses
with which they will have to deal. -.
The new firm have secured two
rooms in the new Acers building, the
north room, II y 81, opening on the
alley, and the middle room, %, y 20,
fronting on Madison avenue. This
gives them ample space and a most
admirable location.
In the beginning the firm expect to
handle only such bulky staples as
Hour, feed, potatoes, grain, hay etc,
but they hope in the future to be- able
to include complete line of staple
groceries. There is certainly fine
opening here for just such business
as this, and Messrs Curtis IL Ward
are to be congratulated ON their fore
sight In recognizing and seizing the
opportunity.
The Iola register., 1898-09-30

five hundred dollars worth. And he
says moreover that nearly all the
other States are suffering In the same
way. Even In southern California,
the very paradise of bee keeping, the
bee men are taking their swarms y
hundred miles to find food for them.
In fact the bee papers report that in
only four States in the Union are the
conditions favorable this year for
making honey.
The year will probably be perpetual
ed in bee tradition as the Year of the
Great Famine.
The Iola register., 1898-09-30

The government not being producer
cannot issue sound currency"
After moments thought, he con.
tinued: "When l.. G. ValandinRham
cried down the green backs, General
Burnside organized a drum head
court martial and fired him through
to the southern Confederacy whore he
belonged. | am prepared to show
that those original green backs issued
by the government we're the only
sound currency we ever had, the
American Bankers Association to the
contrary Notwithstanding. The very
men who denou need Valandingham
have out Valsndinghamed Valand.
ingham. He never assailed the silver
OF the nation. The questirn In 1900
will be shall the government furnish
the circulating medium or farm 1t to
heartless, souless corporation of Ma
tionsl Banks. The monetary question
will tskeon some new presentations In
the next presidential campaign"
Mr.. Butler thinks that PETER will
get anywhere from 1900 to 10000
votes and that in many counties his
vote will exceed Leedy's.
The Iola register., 1898-09-30
"DeIver Me From NV Friends. 4,

Reddy Givler, the little street Arab
who has shifted about from pillar to
post for the past ten years and who
served out term in the State Reform
School, where he was sent by friends
to cure him of bad habits, chewing
swearing and smoking cigarettes and
bad companions, is in trouble again.
He came back from "school" pretty
good boy, but his "friends" have
proved too much for him and he has
tellen back into the old habits.
The other evening he stopped a re-
porter for the REGISTER and said:
81 wish you would put a piece in
the paper, and sign my name, telling
the people not to give me cigarettes,
even when / ask for them. | hurt in
here, pointing to his breast, land I
have spells when | spit blood, and the
doctor told me it would kill me if |
kept on. | tell the fellows not to give
them to me, but when | see any body
make one just can't help 1t and ask
for one and then they give 'em to me. !"
That little tale would strike some
people who were not brutes as a
mighty pitiful little story. Here is a
small boy, but fairly started in his
"tee9s," who is as much a slave as the
drunkard Of fifty years standing. Re-
alizing his bad predicsment, he begs
to be rescued from himself and the
bad habits he has formed. Largely
the slave of circumstances, he will not
long survive his present condition aud
yet there are young men who give
him the stuff that will put him in the
grave or an asylum in a few short
years. There is law on the city
books forbidding the sale or giving
away of cigarettes and there is high
er law-agalDst doing more than the
Devil himself can do to ruin q boy.
Some Of these laws ought to be appli-
cable to this case and the boy should
be given a chance to become q man.
1t is certainly q very pitiful story.
The Iola register., 1898-09-30
MIDDLE OF THE ROAD.

Representative OF Old Fashioned Popullsm
Gives His Views on Politics.
NJ. y. Butler, secretary of the Kan
sas Law and Order Bureau, of Lans-
ing, was in lola last Saturday en- route
to Columbus. When seen by a REG
IsTER reporter, he said:
~ am making Il canvas of the state
in the interest of our Bureau, co .oper-
ating with the PETER committee, list
ing our forces and drawing the lines
for l000.n
what were my prior political pro-
clivities? / was National, or free
silver prohibitionst, wrote, spoke and
voted for Bently and Southgate. The
New York Voice, In an editorial, ex-
pressed my sentiments when it said:
we are not on the side of the gold
bugs any more than we are on the
side of the silver barons. We believe
in the demonetization of both metals. ~
"Then you are green backer?"
Yes; was all that before the su-
prsme court rendered lis famous
decision, eight out oI,nine justices con-
curing. But as the people are slow
to accept new ideas, as matter of
compromise l advocate gold and silver
at the present ratio and full legal ten
der greenback.
"What do you mean by the demon.
citation of both metals?r
II mean that all the gold and silver
should be run into pure bullion bricks
and piled upat Washington, d. c.,
and full legal tender certificates issued
thereon. What we wear off our coin in
one year In use would house It forever.
If we had free silver, 10 to /, unlimited
coinage, however desirable, and al
lowed the national banks to manipu-
late the currency, in year or two we
would be In the soup worse than ever.
Give us full legal tender govern
ment money and II cannot depreclate.
'Is not the trend of the American
Bankers Association to the demone-
tization of both metals?1
Yes their own reports advocate
that, as am prepared to prove, but
propose their own bank notes In lieu
of the same as we'll as OF our green
backs. On page 43, of the report for
1891, at New Orleans, You VIII read;
The Iola register., 1898-09-30
Uptown Telegraph Office.

In accordance with the plane au-
nounced some time ago in the columns
Of the REGISTER, lola is to have an
uptown telegraph office. The poles,
wire and other material arrived Tues
day and the work of putting up
the line has beeu begun. The
Office will be located In the front room
of the REGISTER building and will be
In charge of Mr.. H. H. Funk, who has
had many years experience in the
business. The poles will be set along
the south side of Madison avenue di-
rect to the corner of Washington and
this short, direct line will be the
cheapest and moreover will mar very
little the scenic beauty of the city.
While the location is upstairs It is
central and easily accessible. This is
the latest of the many rapidly sue
ceeding changes which are transform
ing lola from country village to .
city.
The Iola register., 1898-09-30
Palmer Company 10 Drill.

Mr.. l.. &. Beatty is authority for
the statement that the Palmer Oil
Company which has kept an eye on
the drilling operations of other con-
Germs, will do little drilling on its
own account. The drill will be
started first on the farm of J. w.
Adams about two miles east of La
Harpe. The well is located on the
east corner of the northwest quarter
OF section 3l.2l20. Other wells will
be sunk on the other farms upon
which the company has leases in
order to hold the lease. The Com
pany has no more use for the gas at
present than man has for wart on
his nose, but it does not propose to
let the leases expire. 1t Is to be
hoped large wells will be struck and
that the Company will decide to use
some of it's money to establish some
kind of d manufacturing enterprise
here.
The Iola register., 1898-09-30

Thomas C. Platt Chauncey NJ. Dope W,
Frank lliscock, Edward Lauterbach
and Frank S. Witherbee. The old
eagle emblem was readopted for the
party and the convention adjourned
sine die. The platform sets out con.
graduating the people on the success
ful issue of the war and on having
such president as Mckinley. AS tc
national expansion, the resolutions
say:
We realize that when the necessities OF war
compelled our nation TO destroy Spanish au-
thority in the Antilles and in the Philippines
we assumed solemn duties and obligations
alike to the people OF the islands we conquered
and to the civilized world. We cannot turn
these islands back to Spain We cannot leave
them, unarmed for defense and untrled In
statecraft to the horrors OF domestic strife or
to partition among European powers We
have assumed the responsibilities OF victory,
and wherever our HAS has gone there the lib
erty, the humanity and the utilization which
that flag embodes and represents must remain
and abide forever
We commend the annexation OF Hawaii In
the interest OF commerce OF national security
and national development
The Iola register., 1898-09-30
Bees Starving to Death.

Ed. Pisel is not the only one who
has been having trouble with the
bees. Several of the business houses
had to close their doors Wednesday
to keep them out, and at the grocery
stores they are swarming over every
thing. At the Cash Grocery a
customer wanted to know If the hony
she ordered was genuine. The clerk
demonstrated that 1t was by enclos-
ing considerable number of live
bees In the paper bag in which the
honey was delivered.
The trouble seems to be that there
Is no nectar in the flowers this year,
and the bees therefore are starving to
death. Mr.. Sproul, who makes a
specially of bee raising, says that he
hasn't got a dollar's worth of honey
in his hives whore no ought TO have
The Iola register., 1898-09-30
ROOSEVELT NOMINATED.
New York Republicans Have q Decided
Preference for the Rough Riders
Colonel for Governor.

Saratoga, N Y, Sept 2S.-Theodore
Roosevelt was nominated for governor
of New York by the republican state
convention. The vote was: Roosevelt,
1853; Black, 2lS. Upon motion the
nomination was declared unanimous.
Timothy L. Woodruff was named for
lieutenant governor. The following
committee was appointed to be an adj
visory board for the state COMMITTEES:
The Iola register., 1898-09-30
slow In GettIng Away.

San Francisco, Sept est now
looks as If it would be November at
the earliest before the next expedition
can leave for the Philippines. None
of the transports due here have ar
rived, though they may put in an ap-
pearance at any moment. None of the
vessels due here can accommodate an
entire regiment, and so the regiments
will have to be divided into battalions.
The Iola register., 1898-09-30
NIcaraeua Enrtneers Return.

New York, Sept 2s,-The prelimi-
nary survey of the new Nicaragua
canal has been completed and the en-
gineers are going to Washington to
make their report to the canal COM
missioners. They arrived here yester-
day. They say that the plan of tho
proposed canal is a simple one and
that their report will show that the
cut can be made quickly and cheaply.