davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-07
Summons.

tFirst published September %, lSas)
C. A. Mauzy will take notice that he has been
sued, with others as defendant, by Lissie Hart
man ana Geo. A; Bowlus, as plaintiffs, in action
No AVA, in the district court of Allen county
Kansas, and unless he answers the petition on
or before the 18th day of November lSgs, said
petition Will be taken as true and Judgment will
be rendered against him for the sum of nine
hundred dollars ts9O000) with interest thereon
AZ the rate of seven per cent pCr annum from
the both day Of October 1877, on promiSsory
notes made by him TO the plaintiffs. ana for
costs, aud against each and all defendants fore
closing mortgage given by the makers there
OF, 70 secure the payment thereof, upon the
following described premises, situated In Allen
county, Kansas, tO-wit: The south one.half 10
of lot six t6l and al. of lot seven "a in block
ff9rty-siN lidl in the city Of lola, and decreeing
the same first lien thereon, and ordering said
premises sold according to law, subject 10 the
right of redemption 10 satisfy said Judgment,
interest costs, accrued and accruing taxes
aud forever barring and foreclosing each and
all defendants of and from all right title
interest and estate in or lien upon said premises
and for such other relief as may be Just and
proper N3-I5)
lsEALl Clerk DistrictCourt, Atty for pl o.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-07

VIII ought TO know that when suffer
NV ing from any kidney trouble
that safe, sure remedy is Foley's
Kidney Cure. Guaranteed or money
refunded. Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-07
Notice of Final Settlement

,- lFirst published sept-2i, 1851
STATE or KANsAs,l go
ALLEN COUNTY %
In the Probate Court in and for said county
In the matter of the estate of /, b. CartliCh
deceased.
Creditors and all other persons interested ia
the aforesaid estate are hereby notified that
shall apply to the Probate Court, In and for
said county, sitting at the court house in lola,
county of Allen, state OF Kansas, on the 18th
day OF october A. d. 1895, for full and final
settlement of said estate
i3'i6 ADA IL, CARTLIcH, Administrative
OF The estate of |. Il, Cartlich deceased.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-07

The foregoing Is the ticket nomi.
mated last Saturday by the Republi.
cans of lola township at their pri.
mary held in the court house. The
meeting was called to order by G.. l..
Arnold. Mr.. Remsberg was elected
chair man, +. +. Marley and Levi
Steele clerks and ID. H. Scott Judge.
There was quite large attendance
and after spirited contest the above
result was reached.
The ticket is most excellent one,
being composed of men who are
among the best known and most
highly respected citizens of the town.
ship, and will command the united
support of the party they represent.
1t is generally supposed that lola
township, outside OF the city, has a
Populist majority. But the Republic
cans are in a position to test that
question by reason of the splendid
ticket they have put 10 the field.
And here's hopin'.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-07

Homer Henderson has bought a
barber shop In Chanute and went
there Tuesday to take charge of It.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-07
The RepubIican PRIMARY

FOR TRUSTEE, ]. c. WOODIN.
FOR CLERK, f. f. MARLEY.
FOR TREASURER, f. p. STOT-
LER.
FOR JUSTICES, NJ. p. JACOBY
AND G.. BARTH.
FOR CONSTABLES, WESLEY
McCLELLAND and LEVI STEELE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-07
For Sale
For Sale or Trade.

NJ F. sickley, miles east and oue-half mile
south of LaHarpe, has some brown Leghorn
hens for sale
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-07
A SHORT SAD STORY

A SHORT SAD STORY.
a Cold.
Neglect
Pneumonia.
Grief.
Had Foley's Honey and Tar been
used, this story would have had a
happier ending. Evans Bros.
For Sale.
| have for sae $3.50 head of sheep.
mostly breeding ewes.
JAMES TOWNSEND.
lola, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04
FINANCIAL

FINANCTAI-sTso. 90 10 loan on farms IN
southern Kansas ~ cuTVent rates and
easy terms Sa.es - loan or choice
Wichita property. Hewlett & Wheeler.
old court house building. ll-So-eod--r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04

FOR SALE-A few choice improved farms
at a bargain Essy terms iel-t0s-t 0s
Sedgwick block Whine & Whine s2-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04
LOST.

LOST.
-~ON-N~~O~ON-NO-O~o-~I~~O-~
LOST-A green chatalaine purse, contain
ing money and linen handkerchief. Re-
ward, if returned to Eagle office.
145-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04

" ANTED-To make eaTm loans OF ks.
sss and Oklahoma properties. +el-+5s-.ss
SedSwlck block, Wichita. Kan Wins
s. Whine io4-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04
FLORIDA.
A Superior Through Sleeping Car
Line Between st. Louis
and Jacksonville.

Commencing December zsia the Louis
vile Air Line has ests blshed the great
Through Sleeping Car Route TO Florida.
Throush sleeping cars arranged to leays
81 Louis SIS p. n. daily, passing Louis
Tile 100 q. m. Lexington loss a. m
,sschfng Chattanooga s:5S p. m, Atlanta
"a, az % m. and jacksonville $40 a. m (se--
ora nnornlng). Stop-oveTs allowed Thi.
yo,,,s is through large cities and interesting
country, ard, while a new through sleeping
ssta slsshed lines OF railway. The Schedules
are fast ami most convenient
This line also affords passengers for
Florida trip via AsheVifle. y. c. the great
asst American all-year-around resort
CORRESPONDENCE solicited and Information
promptly furnished r. A CAMPBELL
Cenl Passenger Agent. 81 Leus. No.
This IS also the best line 10 points Ia Keu-
tucky, Tsnnessee, Georgia and NORTH aud
South Carott-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04
FOR TRADE
PROPOSALS

~~~-~-~~~~~----~-~O-~-~
PROPOSALS for Erection Of School
BuildinE-De OF The Interior
Office OF Indian Affairs, Washington. p.
&. Oct L. lSS
Sealed proposals. iadorsed. Proposal
for Erection Of School Building AZ Fort
Sill school and addressed 10 the Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs. Washington,
n g. viii be received at the Indian
office until one o'clock .. N. Of Wednss-
day. November 3. 1855 for furnishing the
necessary materials ana labor required 81
the construction and completion % one
brick scioo. house at The Fort Sal n
dian Boarding School Kiowa Agency. ..
I. n strict accordance with plans. Speci-
hcations and Instructions 20 bidders
which may be examined a. the Indian
Office Washington. II. -. the Offices 0t
the state Capital Of Guthrie. Oklahoma
the Times. Of Leavenw0rth Kansas the
Eagle, OF Wichits, Kansas. the Traveller
OF Arkansas CRY, Kansas; the Builders
* Traders Exchange Omaha. Neb.. al
the I. 5 Indian Warehouse. I0f2 state
street. Chicago. Illinois. and 81 the k6oxs
Agency. Oklahoma
For any additional information, apply
20 W. 7. Walker. I. 5. Indian Agent
h!owa Agency Ansdarko. O. T
W A JONES. Commissioner
lE-fSt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04
Tourist Sleeping Cars
THROUGH To
Portland, Ore,
Via Missouri Pacific RailVay
Through salt Lake CITY
Through salt Lake City.

Wichita passengers can take tbs
through sleeper a Geasseo every wednes-
ssy evening. SD. arriving at Portland
Sunday morning. IN
Rates for a double berth 70 Denver.
ST. %. 10 salt Lake City. - %; to Portland
s. D. One berth may be occupied by two
persons without extra charge
These Tourist cars are OF the very latest
design, with upholstered spring seats and
backs: all bedding snd equipment Is Of
superior quality; al toilet cozvsaisncss
soap. towels etc. srs provided They ars
zs comfortable as 1rss-class slespers-
City ticket crfce. IL North Main street
EE. BLECKLEY. P. & 7. Agt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-04

Are You Ruptured I?


! Are You Ruptured? !
\ II so. have you given UP all hope
OF ever being cured? You have
tried many kinds OF srusses and
y failed. Let me tell you what the =
y trouble was. The Truss you
4 have worn had a convex surface. A
a like this). but before the concave a
invention of DR.. j. D. Rowley 10
Z one had thought of constructing a
pad thus { This, reader. Is the
whole secret; it viii hold your rup-
, ture. no mater what position you
\ may asSune-sneeze. cough or run
= you can't get it out OF place No Z
matter where you are ruptured- 4
\ man. woman or ct1ild-ss viii give 4
D you relief from the start, and VIII
. not cost you fancy price, and your 4
A money refunded l. it Is not 30. x
; This Is as fair a statement as one
could ask for. II you go on and
4 suffer IL means that you are too
' poor and don't care about your \
condition If this Is true. / am sorry 4
= for you. for this appliance will cure A
\ you. II has cured hundreds or SUI A
4 ferers before you and has yet 20 A
4 fail. Here are a few names that <
have been cured by this treatment
that you may write 70 and see wha:
IL has done for them They are all
well known people in thair COMMIT
mites and VIII gladly answer your y
letters: II. c. Branson, Ottawa. 4
, Kansas. - years ruptured. y. ]. q
Carriker. Kansas City, Mo. d.. F. 4
N. GRUMPY, No. SIS East Eighth 4
\ street. Kansas City. No ]. B. Ham,
ner, attorney at law. Shelby Build
ing. Kansas City, No. ]. D. Carter.
Stock Exchange. Kansas City, Mo.
Bert Harding, Eighteenth Street y
Power House, Kansas City. No. =
Mrs. A NJ West. 100 Wyoming A
\ street. Kansas CITY, Mo. Mary z A
\ Andrews. Garrett, Kansas, and
hundreds of others.
In writing enclose stamp 70 get
prompt reply. Call on DR.. J. d.
Rowley, al 6ol z. Douglas, Wichita, =
Room 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
LIE SHADED foNiioN " l M & " ~ ~
WILL lERRORIZE SPAH|ARDS
BIG FLEET TO HARASS SPAN
ISH COAST.
Another Battleship and Three Or
Four Cruisers to Be Added to
Watson's Command.

New York. July A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Be-
Heving that the effect of the appear
ance of an American squadron on the
Spanish coast will be in direct proper
ton TO the strength of the fleet, Secre-
tary Long and the naval board have
decided TO strengthen Commodore
Watson's command by an additional
armorclad and probably three or four
protected and unprotected cruisers.
London, July 14.-According to mail
advices received here today from Ca
diz, dated July 2, the old Spanish
broadside armorclad Vittoria, for some
time past used as a training ship, and
which was lowed back to Cadiz, after
starting ostensibly for the Philippine
islands with the fleet of Admiral Ca
mara, is the only warship' in the har-
Dor. Mines have been laid to protect
the entrance into the port of Cadiz,
and the coast lights are eXtinguished
along the whole length of the Spanish
coast. Vessels are excluded from all
harbors of Spain after dark.
Alicante, Spain, July 14.-SiX large
warships passed here today. They are
supposed to have been French.
Gibraltar, July LIT is rumored that
a French steamer squadron, consisting
of two battleships and three cruisers,
will shortly proceed from Toulon to
Tangier. Many families of Ceuta and
Alsie-s, fearing an American lombard
ment, are immigrating to Ronda and
Jimira
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
CANNOT FOOL WITH DEWEY.
When Monitors Arrive, Germans
Must Toe the Mark.

London. July 15.-The Daily Mails
Hongkong correspondent says: 1t is now
known here that Admiral Dewey request
ed the correspondents at Manila not to
give the full story of the Irene incident,
for fear of arousing feeling in America
which might lead to complications with
Germany
When the full details transpire it will
be seen the incident was more serious
than at first appeared to be. As soon as
the American ship came on the scene Of
action of Subig bay the Irene slipped her
cable, leaving her anchor in the bay.
American Consul Wildman refuses 10
say more than this. taking the same
policy as Admiral Dewey. Ii is believed
oy those who know Admiral Dewey that
on the arrival of the monitors Monterey
and Monadnock he will insist upon his
barber regulations being carried out to
the letter. The opinion among the for
eigners at Manila is that the Americans
viii never forgive the Germans for their
meddlesome attitude in the Philippines. 1t
will not only hurt German trade with
America. but Will also effectually destroy
all of Germany's chances of having any
say or influence in the disposal OF the
Philippines if they should become Ameri-
can DrODertN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
PRAISE FOR DEWEY.
The Admiral Skillfully Handled a
Very Ugly Incident

London, July 1.-THE Times says: at
is not difficult to read between the lines
in Admiral Deweys studiously moderate
dispatch that the German policy at
Manila came rather perilously near pro-
ducing complications of an exceedingly
untoward kind. He certainly appears TO
deserve that thanks be rendered him by
mis- government for the restraint he ex-
ercised under circumstances which at
least bore the resemblance of a provoca-
ton. 1t remains to be seen what view
the government will take of the action of
the Irene Though no diplomatic action
NAV be taken at Washington. the Ameri-
can people will not be slow to draw their
conclusions. which are only too plainly
suggested by the language of the Ger
man press. The German defense that the
Irene acted in the cause of humanity may
serve to gloss over a rather disagreeable
incident yet the world cannot forget that
Germany has not. on other occasions.
shown herself to be powerfully swayed by
humanitarian methods and that reasons
of very different NJ ire were originally
assigned for the presence of her ships at
Manila.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.
Stars and Stripes and Union Jack
Were Prominent.

Were Prominent.
Buffalo, n. Y, July 1.-THE eighth
annual international convention of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union opened
most auspiciOusly today at the Sew
enty-fourth regiment armory. The stars
and stripes predominated in the deco
ratiOns, but the union jack was almost
equally prominent. President John NJ.
Chapman of Chicago, opened the con-
vention. In the course of his remarks
he said:
To-day we meet under two flags, but
with one spirit. The union jack is
dropping today because God has lately
called home one of England's many
heroes. William +. Gladstone. There is
sorrow under the flag because we have
been called upon to chaStise another
nation in the cause of liberty and right.
But we are to fight again a worse foe
than Spain and in a better cause than
Cuba's-the cause of Christ in this
world"
This afternoon the report of the
board of managers and treasurer were
read.
The annual report of the board of
managers was in part as follows: The
basis of union effected last year with
the b. Y. p. auxiliary provided for the
preservation of autonomy While it Sc
Nu4 Gu u bitNl4N II unity ItidLlOilS
then established have been harmonious
ard delightful. The development of the
work in the south has been one of the
outstanding features of the year. The
events of the past few months have
surely brought the two great branches
of our common English speaking peo-
PIE closer together and will tend to-
wards a. mutual good understanding. In
this york of unification, the B. Y. P. U.
a. is a factor weaving bonds of good
fellowship. a reduction of s1,196 has
been made in the indebtedness, the liza
bilities in excess of assets being now
only Sl,026. The progress of our work
has been hampered by the burden Of
debt and we call upon all our young
people and upon all friends of the cause
in the churches for prompt and geper-
Gus help to remove the burden. We
have reached the stage of sell support
and with our encUmhrance removed
would need to make no further appeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
Races at Butte.

Butte, Mont, July 14.-Weather was
warm; track fairly fast. Results:
First Race, Four and a Half Fur
longs-Roy Hooker won, OcorOna sec
Ond, Envy third. Time-554 seconds.
Second Race, Three-Quarters of q
Mile-LOrena II won, Reel second, Lit
tie T. c.. third. Time-1:162t.
Third Race, Five ?Eighths of a Mile
RubicOn won, Valencienne second, Jim
Gore third. Time-1:01.
Fourth Race. One Mile. Handicap
Imp. Butternut won, LOrsida second,
Grady third. Time-1:4312.
Fifth Race, Seven-Eighths of Mile
Lucky Star won, Dolore second, Pol
ish third. Time-1:2S.
Sixth Race, Four and a Half Fur
longs-Miss Rowena won, Rather sec
ond. Oman Wood third. Time-55 sec
OndS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
MILD CASES OF FEVER.
But One Death From This Cause
Thus Far.

Siboney, Juply Is (Via Kingston, ia
maica, July Il, 4:3O p. m.)-The divi-
sion hospitals mere today present a
very different appearance from that
which they presented a week ago. All
the wounded have been removed to the
hospital ships, most Of which are on
the way north, and not a single one of
the wounded remains here. The sur
gical department now is only busy
with the wounds of prisoners, who, at
ter the dressing of their wounds have
been taken back TO Il separate camp.
All the buildings and huts before Oc-
cupied by natives, where it was posi-
BILE that the germs of disease fingered,
have been burned to the ground. The
debris has been removed, fresh, clean
tents have been spread and bitches
have been dug around each to carry
away the rain.
Today the last batch of Cubans was
sent TO a separate camp, ten miles dis
tant on hill None of their baggage
or belongings has been left. The pier
has been extended beyond the surf
making a landing place for supplies.
The wounded are easy. Many of
those who were only slightly hurt have
virtually recovered and are ready 10
go to the front again. In the mean
time, they are working about the camp
here.
The fever hospital is isolated from
the surgical ward. in order to avoid the
slightest possibility of the spread Of
malaria, which, owing TO the heavy
rains attacks some of our men in a
mild form. There has been only one
death from fever since the troops land
ed. These attacks of chilis and fever
are promptly attended to, lasting, as j
rule. from two to three days only.
really acclimatizing the men and lcav-
ing them stronger than before. Many
such returned from the hospital ships
have gone 70 the front.
The water supply here is plentiful
and pure. Great attention is paid to
clean linen. As rule. any arIlva!
from the front IS first carefully in
spected in the medical ward before en-
tering the camp, in order that the
clothing be fumigated before he enters
teh surgical hospital. 1t is believed
that such precautions will result in
making this camp as healtkful as that
at Guantanamo, where not q single
case Of malarial fever or sickness eX-
lists
Here there are no wounded and at
the field hospitals in the front there
are only several cases. too slight to
necessitate bringing here.
The men who are laid up or hurt are
exceedingly anxious to return to the
line, impatient at being inactive and
Under treatment. hut the sanitary reg
ulations are enforced severely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Nevada.


EIko Argonaut: A rushing opposition
to the Hot Springs has started up re-
Gently Bathing in the Humboldt has
become very popular and as the privi-
lege is secured like salvatiOn-withOut
money and without price--crowds are
enjoying it. and in consequence bathers
at the Hot Springs are not so numer-
Gus as they were earlier in the season.
Reno Journal: = company of signal
corps men, recruited in Montana and
Utah. will pass through Reno this
morning on the west-bOund train. I'M
der command of Lieutenant George
Tilley.
Reno Journal: One company Of engi-
neers. consisting of SO men, from Mon
tana, Utah and this state. under the
command of Lieutenant Mills, passed
through yesterday morning en- route
to San Francisco, for service in the
Philippines.
Coon Wah. an Elko laundryman.
whose place of business was condemn
ed as a nuisance by the county COM
missioners at their last meeting. will
petition the board TO declare a near
By bank building a nuisance. He says
it obscures his view of the railroad
track. and that every time his men
wish to see a soldier train go by they
have to run to the front door. and their
fatirons cool meantime. greatly to the
damage of the said Coon Wah-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
CALIFORNIA FUSION.
Middle-of- the-Roaders Bolt and Nom
mate a Ticket.

Sacramento, Cal, July 1.-THE flu
sion convention of Populists Democrats
and silver Republicans completed its
work today
E. Hutchinson of Los Angeles (Pop-
ulisD was nominated for lieutenant
governor. Other nominations were
made as follows:
Secretary of state. A. 3. Kline, San
Francisco; state comptroller, T. w Ma
pies. Kern; treasurer, A. r. Sprague.
Los Angeles; attorney general, George
w. Hoyle, Sonoma; surveyor general,
G. H. Rogers. Napa; clerk of the SUI
preme court. II. A. McCraney. Sacra-
mento; supreme court justices. Walter
5. Van Wycke. Los Angeles and A c.
Mouser, san Diego: superintendent of
public instruction. Chris Runckle, Pla-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
GERMANY IS ALARMED.
Americas Military Successes May
Injure German Trade.

London. July 15.-The Berlin correspond
ent of the Daily Telegraph says: The
Germans are beginning to fear that the
military successes of the United States
will result in further economical barriers
against Europe. DR.. Sartorus. professor
of political economy at Strasburg uni
versity. has published a pamphlet strong
ly opposing tariff war between Germany
and America. on the ground that Ger
many would gain little from it. He sug-
gests rather a removal of the German pro-
hibition against imports of American cat
tie and beef as the basis of commercial
modus vivendi to induce the United States
to conclude reciprocal treaty. This
pamphlet has not met with a very en-
thusiastic reception. the general belief
being that a commercial coalition against
the United States is a necessity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
YELLOW FEVER DEATHS.
Five Soldiers Have Succumbed to the
Scourge.

Washington. July 14.-Reports that
have reached The war department show
that there has been mortality among
the yellow fever cases with Skaters
army. This. however. has been slight.
as it is said that up to the present
time but i've cases have resulted IA
tally. If any report Of additional cases
was received today the officials de-
clined to make ii public.
Meanwhile. Surgeon General Stern
berg is making arrangements to sup
piement the working force Of immune
physicians and nurses at Santiago. As
indicated in General Miles telegram TO
Secretary Alger, the policy of isolating
the sick from the well at Santiago viii
be put into practical operation, and
the officers hope that by this course
the spread of the disease will be re-
tarded and kept within the limits in
which it has gained a foothold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
MORE WOUNDED ARRIVE.
MANNED Soldiers Sang the "Star
Spangled Banner"

Newport News. Va, July 1.-THE trans
port Breakwater arrived at Fort Monroe
this afternoon from Santiago de Cuba.
bringing 40 wounded and sick soldiers.
The scenes witnessed yesterday. when
the City of Washington arrived. were re-
enacted It was reproduction of the
same drama of Dathos and enthusiasm
in which sobs and cheers were mingled.
The men were carried from the vessel on
stretchers. some groaning on account of
excruciating pain, while others were sing
ing the Star Spangled Banner" The
soldiers were placed in the hospital tents.
where their wounds were dressed and a
change of clothing placed or them. Some
of the men are seriously wounded but
the surgeons believe that with a few ex-
ceDtions all of them will recover.