davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
TINE WEEKS NEWS.
fridays News.

Misses May Horvilie and Martha
Reimert went to Humboldt for Welt
today.
Miss Flanagan, of Bronson, who
has spent the winter in western Kan
sas, passed though the city on her
way home today.
A good fisg-rsising scheme would
be to tie the flag onto bushel Of
wheat. 1t would advertise America
among neig boring planets.
The Queen.regent of Tamala-land
was arrested Sunday evening for be-
ing Off the reservation. She appear
ed in court and gave bond for appear
ance later.
Brigham d Munger's delivery team
made "git away" yesterday after
noon and ran several blocks east along
West Madison avenue. The mud
and two men stopped them without
any damage TO anyone or anything
concerned.
John TugEles received a postal card
from Burr Conley this morning mailed
at Lookout, Wyoming. He said they
were running through the mountains
whose snowcspped peaks were visible
on all sides. The boys were all well
and sent "hello" to lola friends.
Members of the Iola-Moran Rapid
Transit Company have been beeieged
hourly by applicants for positions on
the line. Sam Breckenridge struck
Lutte Northrup for job, sand Lutte
asked him how much salary he ex-
pected. "Oh, I'll give you your two
thirds of the receipts" was the reply.
1t has come to that pass where peo.
pie no longer mention the weather.
A rain comes up and people pass on
the street with a wink or a nod-a
silent comment on the continued
dampness. Occasionally intimate
friends speak a few words on the sub
ject, mournfully, in the privacy of a
tete-a-tete chat. 1t is sort of ghost
in the public closet.
Doc. Deadeasy, whose arrest and
fine were noted some time since, was
arrested and fined the other day. He
decided that two fines month were
more than his share and closed up
shop. Doc. could doubtless give a
mastery and touching disquisition on
the workings of politics were he so
inclined. But the general comment
will be: Let the good work go on.
The city hall crowd are utilizing all
the patriotic literature that comes in
their way by pssting it upon the walls
of the council room. One side is al.
ready well decorated with naval
scenes, and as soon as the land forces
get their pictures taken they will be
given a place. Many bloody battle
will doubtless be re-fought in this
room long after the war has ceased.
Henry Waters returned from Blake
ly, Ga, last night, where he has
spent most of the winter, making fire.
quent trips here to purchase horses.
His daughter, Miss Mamie, accom-
panied him to Georgia on one of his
trips and remained there for her
health, which has improved wonder.
fully. And now comes the pleasant
news that che was married the other
day to Mr.. Mcdonald, a prosperous
merchant of Blakely, and that they
will come 20 lola for visit in the near
future.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
Memorial Services

On Sunday May 20, Memorial SER
vices will be held in the park II the
weather is favorable, otherwise in the
Opera House. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. H. g. Frazer of the
Baptist church.
The w. r. G. and. all old soldiers
will met in the q. A. r. Hall at 1926
O'Clock and march in a body to the
Opera House.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
HISTORIC LANDMARK GONE.
0othams Golden Hill Tavern of Rev.
olutiOnary Fame Burned.

olutiOnary Fame Burned.
There was a genuine feeling of sad
ness among New Workers when they
read the other morning that the old
Golden Hill tavern had been destroyed
by fire the night before, for the tavern
Wac the oldest building in New York,
and within it's shadow was spilled the
first blood for the cause of American
independence.
Historic memories innumerable
crowded about the old weather-st; ed
structure that had stood for over TWO
centuries at 1872 William street. 1t was
there that Washington, La Fuyette.
Steuben, Putnam, Hamilton and Burr
were wont to gather; ii was there that
a council of war was held Just prior to
the battle of Long Island; it was there
that numerous secret meetings were
held by the men who made for the
world its first great republic.
The house next door, "a. was built
by Samuel Clifford Immediately after
uhe revolution, and il, too, was dam.
aged by the fire of Saturday night.
Washington Irving was born just across
the street.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
OTTAWA cAAu1AueuA ASSEMBLY.

Forest Park, Ottawa, Kans., June
18th to oath 1898. Tickets on sale
June llth to oath inclusive at one
fare for the round trip good for re-
turn until June 9th 1898. If prox-
unity to grounds and perfect train
service are Inducements, your tickets
will read over Santa Fe. Ask r, A.
Edgar, agent A. II. d s. f. about it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27

In one pack of portrait playing cards,
which promise to be quite the thing
the queen of diamonds is Lillian Rus
sell; the queen of hearts, Caroline Mis-
KEEL; the king Of clubs, Richard Mans
field, the ten of diamonds, Francis Will
son; the king of hearts, Henry Miller
and the joker, Marshal Wilder. Sets
bearing the portraits of social beau
ties, famous writers, painters and
statesmen are to follow.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
The
Semi-WeekIy
Capital.

THE SEMI WEEKLY CAPITAL 10
the great farm and family newspaper
of Kansas. 1t 10 published every
Tuesday and Friday, and each issue
contains all the news of Kansas and
the world up to the hour of going to
prees, for the cost of an ordinary
weekly paper. The average Kaneas
farmer gets his mail twice q week.
By subscribing for the Semi Weekly
Capital he receives fresh Capital
each time, giving him in condemned
yet complete form the history of the
worlds doings during the preceding
three days. The SEMI WEEKLY CAP
ITAL, besides being a newspaper, is q
twice-a-week magazine of the highest
class, filled with matter interesting to
every member of the family. Serial
and short stories, sketches, cores
pondence, sermons, anecdotes, humor,
special matter for the women and for
the boys and girle, all find place In
the columns of the SEMI WEEKLY
CAPITAL.
The REGISTER has made arrange
ments with the publishers whereby 1t
can offer
THE SEMI-WEEKLY
CAPITAL
AND
The lola Register
For the very low price of $500 a year.
Address, THE REGISTER,
lola, KANSAS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
The Best Remedy tor Rheumatism

FROM the Fairhaven, N. Y. Register.
MIR. James Rowland of this village,
states that for twenty-five years his
wife has been a sufferer from rheu-
matism A few nights ago che was
in such pain that she was nearly crazy.
She sent Mr.. Rowland for the doctor,
bat he had read of Cham berlain's
Pain Balm and instead of going for
the physician he went to the store and
secured bottle OF it. His wife did
not approve Of Mr.. Rowland's pur-
chase Mt fret, but nevertheless applied
the Balm thoroughly and In an hours
time was able to go to sleep. She
now applies it whenever she feels an
ache or pain and finds that 1t al
ways gives relief. He says that no
medicine which she had used ever did
her as much good. The 25 and Sc
cent sizes for sale by Campbell q
Burrell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
HAVE YOU KIDNEY IRouRLEa

A SOC trial bottle of Foley's Kidney
Cure will prevent serious results from
this usually fatal disease. For sale at
Evans Bros.'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
The News of Kansas
and the WOrId-nuA

Twice each week, while it is fresh
and interesting, can be obtained
for the cost of an ordinary weekly
paper by reading
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
CAMP CoPPINGER, !
MOBILE, ALA, :
Nav l6. 1898.

Leaving Chickamauga Park it was
"On to Mobile!" "On to Mobile:n Next
it will be "On to Cuba!" son to Cuba!r
Well, sister, we left Chickamauga
Park last Wednesday, but did not
reach Chattanooga until II o'clock
that night, arriving in Mobile, Ala,
Friday. This is fine place to go into
camp-large pines all over the camp
but not like Chickamauga, having
large hills or mountains, but the
ground is level. 1t looks fine to gaze
out across the large expanse of water
as far as the eye can see from the dock
in Mobile bay.
A friend of mine and took q boat
and went out in the bay where one of
the United States revenue cutters was
anchored. The cutter was a school
ing ship, and tell you the sailors
keep everything as neat as pin.
They showed us all around. The
most interesting thing was their rapid
firing guns-3'Inch guns-besides
their heavy guns. The decks are
clean enough to eat off OF, and all the
brasses so bright that you can see
yourself in them.
My friend ran across his brother,
whom he had not seen for years and
did not know where he WAS. He Is
an apprentice on one of the United
States ships.
A soldiers pay is increased 20 per
cent. on the dollar now, in war times.
The transports here are coaling and
the horse stalls are being made as fast
as possible for this regiment and the
I'd Calvary. There are three regi-
ments of United States infantry In
camp with us--one lie the Goth from
Leavenworth. Now, you mark my
word, no tin soldiers, like militia or
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
Hot Springs at Home.

HOt springs at HOme.
Hygienic Vapor, Turkish and med
icated bath cabinets for home use.
Every home should have one, also
magnetic treatments given when de-
sired. 42l South Walnut street.
DIR. EDGAR l.. EATON,
Scientific Masseur.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-05-27
The Regulars Idea.

The following letter from Sam Me-
Hugh trooper in Uncle Sans cav
airy now stationed at Mobile, Ala,
is of interest as showing the attitude
of the regulars toward Spain and
things in general. 1t was written to
his sister Miss Ida, and she kindly
allow its publication.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
GRANGE NEWS.
nnsslhsn,s Of Poverty AIIey"on a Lark.

.ResIdents Of Poverty AIley"On Lark.
A motley throng, known as "the resi-
dents of Poverty Alley" and who ap-
neared to be the "rag, tag and bob-tail' Of
even that abject quarter, gathered to the
number of 100 in Grange hall Wednesday
night for a Notification. Old clothes Gov
cred with ali kinds of patches, jackets and
gowns of sacking hats of bed cloth and
other castaw way material, and many other
wretched- looking garments and head gear
were worn. The master Of Protective
grange was conspicuous in a suit of tea
chest covering.
About $50 spectators watched the BIZ
zarre but merry company, and recognized
MANY of those clothed las Solomon never
was| as well-known members Of the
orange The poverty Alley" band led
The grand march, Austin Miller being the
drum major, and the musicians including
Messrs. Whitney, GoodenOugh, Sargent,
Trendall. Capen, c. Miller, G.. Miller and
Willard. Fines were imposed on those
who dsported luxuries.
Nearly all natonalities seemed TO be rep
resented There was a lively Topsy and a
dusky son of Africa. T. J. b. Cudworth,
Geo. w. Pierce, Mrs. }. A. Taylor and
Mrs. Maverette Fisher were the judges to
select the most poverty stricken-lookin
individuals, and they awarded the prizes to
Miss Bessie Hopkins ami Mr.. johnson Of
Vernon. Honorable mention was made Of
Mrs Thayer and Moritz Capen, and the
four were called to the stage for exhibition.
Miss Hopkins in her tattered raiment and
with disheveled hair was striking imper-
sonation of poverty.
After dancing one figure the company
repaired to the lower hall, where poverty
supper was served, consisting Of crackers
and cheese, doughnuts and coffee, and gin
ger cake and cookies. After the repast the
company returned to Grange hall, where
members Of the Dramatic club gave a very
creditable presentation of ION Guard"
the parts being taken by Henry Whitney,
Fred Hall, Z. NJ Goodenough, Mrs S.
w. Edwards and Miss Cora Eames. Sew
eral figures of dancing ended the pleasures
of the evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
THE JESUIT FATHERS.
Their Devoted work for the Indians I'm
New France Described for the Alliance
study Glass.


New France Described for the Alliance
study Glass.
Mrs. Charles Warder read at the meet
ing of the Alliance study class Monday
evening a paper on "rhe Settlement OF
Canada, or New France, and the Jesuit
Fathers in North America" The audience
which listened found the story one OF
strangely romantic interest,-o self-deny-
ing devotion, of self-imposed martyrdom,
of lives of sublime heroism, fortitude and
endurance. 1t was not simply dream of
empire, of new and populous colonies to
add to the wealth and glory Of France,
that brought the Jesuit leaders to the new
world and inspired their deeds. 1t was
their mission first of all to rear in the great
northern forests the banner of Rome-to
requite the mother church here in the new
world for her losses in the old through the
revolt of Luther and the deeper heresies of
Calvin. "A boundless vision grows upon
us-an untamed continent, vast wastes of
forest verdure, silent mountains, rivers,
lakes and glimmering POOLS such was the
domain of France conquered for civiiZa-
ton" 1t was France who made the first
effort at colonization in the new world.
There are authentic records of visits of her
early years of the 10th century. In 1885
Cartier assembled the st. Lawrence, reached
the site of Quebec. and intrepidly pushed
on for the mythical Hachelaga of which
the natives told him, and which he reached
Oct. 2. A thousand Indians lined the
shore. Next day exploration was made,
and, charmed with the prospect from the
noble mountain, Cartier named the place
Mont Rayal. Hence the name of the busy
city of Montreal, which now holds the site
of the vanished Hachelaga.
The labors of Champlain, Pere La Jeune.
and Jean Brdbouf were especially noted
and traced. These men consecrated the
colony by lives Of noblest endeavor and
heroic death. Their memories belong not
alone to the RHnan Catholic church, but
to the Church Universal" Their work
among the Hurons prospered the future
was full of hope, and there was promise of
rich harvest of souls, when, in lG47. came
the uprising of the Iroquois, their attack
on the Hurons, and the destruction or dis
persion of that tribe. The result of the
work OF these Jesuit missionaries remained
in softened manners among the Indian
tribes and in less barbarous methods of
warfare in the years to come. In the end
the missions failed because the Indian
ceased to exist They melted away, not
because civilization destroyed them, but
because Of their own ferocity and intracta-
BILE Incidence.
The conversion of the Hurons was not
the only work of the Jesuits. In 1913
Pere Marquette discovered the Mississippi.
Every celebrated town in French America
bears the mark of their labors; not a cape
was turned, not river was entered but a
Jesuit led the way. In 1897 they entered
the peninsular of Lower California and for
a long time labored among the Indians
there.
The paper was an excellent example Of
careful condensation after wide reading.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Martha Hall has returned 70 Rrat-
Ileooro after spending the winter with her
daughter ''e' Will LEI
-. NJ F, Sears of Holyoke, coachman for
old home. ''''iiis d. MS
Mrs Jennie Hosley of shelburne Falls,
Lass IHass, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas
pa Mrs Fuller, housekeeper for A. W.
W VIII mas mas been seriously ill, threatened
mrs u A, Greene, Mrs. Hunts trim
n ner, mas Just returned from the Boston
millinery openings.
Miss Lillian Park spent Sunday with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben PARK
IN Bernardaton, Mass.
MISS Jennie Wakefield of Worcester.
o zane Monday for weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs c. f. Currler.
-. mi and Mrs. John Golden and dauoh-
&c tei Erace returned Wednesday after a Wis
II vi Two weeks in New London.
n MISS Nj. j. Donnell and Mrs 6 w
~ VIII go to New York next Tuesday
" sruuy the spring styles in millinery,
p. MISS Bridget Long ACCOMPANIED Rev
az aener Long to his home in Proctor Tines.
Jay, and will remain there short time.
WIS mrs, Fred Holbrook and son of New
an orR XVI visited Mrs. Holbrook's parents Mr..
S M mrs n, F. Cabot, at the Brooks House
o Mo ,hy Mrs Cabot ACCOMPANIED them
0H T Sue'r return to New York tuesday.
item n &c North Adams Transcript has this
t ,thl OF local interest: "Rey. T. r Raker,
T "mo recently resigned as pastor of the Adj,
v LII chureh has moved to New Hamnshire.
' mnel re ne has bought farm. and where ne
VIII also preach for the Advent societies"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
Announcements.

Dr. Carrck, chiropodist, will be at the Brooks
House, Monday aud Tuesday, March IL and 10.
He treats corns bunions and ngrowing nails.
Diaries, almanacs aud Vermont registers at
CLAPP & JoNEs's.
To RENT-Nce modern tenement of six rooms
on Harris place Inquire Of JONI DUNLEvY,
Tailor, Hooker Block.
Waterman fountain pens the best. Full as
sortment at CLAPP & JONES.
This week we offer special sale: 10 dozen
ladies' hdkfs, were 10 and 10 cents now nine
cents; 10 dozen hdkfs., were five and eight cents
now four cents. Lot ladies' wool hose, were 25
cents, now 10 cents Lot ladies' vests and pants,
were 40 cents, now 90 cents. T. W. BARNARD.
To-day we offer $50 new spring wrappers.
T. W. BARNARp.
Received this week some new and desirable
styles in silverware including some very hand,
some tea sets. II. II. THOMPSON.
To RENT-To an old couple new couple--a
tenement at No. 20 Chestnut street.
Lots of goods slightly soiled during REPAIRS
sale going at some price; shall continue to sell
cottons at old price. T. w. BARNARD.
Marcus Ward s. Co S Royal Irish linen station
cry at Capp 6 Jones's.
Beautiful framed pictures at low prices
CLAPP & JONES
The Equitable paid claims during the menth of
February, 1898 through the Burlington agency,
amounting to $23 6GS.19.
Have your pictures framed at Clapp & Jones's
Popular sheet music and books. Strings for all
instruments and musical supplies at Clapp &
Jones's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

E. c. Crosby will lead the young mems
meeting at the rooms at 4 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon All young men are invited.
The annual conference of the paid Off
GERS of the New England association will
be held at the Springfield training school
March % to %.
General Secretary Thorpe of the Mont
pelier association has resigned and will
probably accept call to one of the asso-
Citations in Massachusetts,.
After two years of misunderstanding
the Rutland basket ball team and our own
team are the best of friends, and we ex-
pect that the Keene and Brattieboro teams
will bury the Ratchet next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Retting, '0s, poisoned her hand
quite badly one day this week while work
ing in the laboratory.
Among the absentees this week are
Miss Knight and Miss Eames, 1901, Well
man, 1900, Thomas, 100, Hollender, 1901.
1t is understood that j. r. Ryder, '96, is
to appear again on the local stage. He
will be remembered for his excellent work
in "Tulu," presented in '06 by the Senior
Dramatic club.
The senior class are to have class day
as did '07. The subjects for essays for
this and graduation are now being as
signed. 1t is probable that there will be
speaker for the graduation exercises, al
cided.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11

over 20 members OF the Baptist church
enjoyed sleighride to Hinesburg last
evening A sugar supper was served by
the young people OF the church at Hines
burg after which drama, "Parson Poor's
donation Party was presented. The So
eiely al Hlnes0urg realized about S25 from
the entertainment.
The express train from the north killed
horse and crushed sleigh north of
GSharlestown, y. H., Tuesday afternoon,
Two Frenchmen who had been trading
horses were in the sleigh drawn by a single
morse, and were leading another horse
with sleigh attached. The men had eyi.
uehtly gazed upon the wine when it was
iu uo' S ana were not cautious in approach
enough across, however, to escape with
their lives, but the locomotive struck the
morse winch they We're leading, crushing
the animal and demolishing the Sleigh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-11
Pomona Grenge Meeting to be Held at
DummerstOn.

Windham County Pomona grange will
meet with Guiding Star grange at Dunn
merston March Il, beginning at 1920 A.
NJ. After music by the grange choir and
the transaction of general business, the
question. "Why is a grange beneficial TO a
community will be discussed by w. +.
Banks, +. O. Lee, Capt. II. c. Streeter, O.
T. Ware and Carl Reed. Dinner will be
served on the picnic plan. The afternoon
session will be open to the public, and all
are cordially invited to be present. The
program will include singing by the grange
choir; address of welcome by l.. II. Lynde
response by F. II. Spauldlng; music by L.
l.. Stark and choir; recitation by Miss Alb
bic Kerr; reading by NJ. Abbie Bennett;
music, Mrs. c. d. Sargent; reading, Mrs
(. II. Brown: essay, j. D. Reed; discus
sion OF the question, "Should farmers
wives and daughters have general knowl-
edge Of the affairs Of the farm?' in which
z. s. Eames, Ira d. Gates, NJ. |. Reed,
Mrs. O. T. Ware, Mrs. p. 5. Eames and
Mrs. j. A. Reed will speak; music, c. D.
Sargent; recitation, Mrs. Will Mixer;
song, Mrs. Fremont Hamilton.