davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
SENATORS WON OUT.

signed With St. Louis today Selbach spra-ned
his ankle in the first inning and will not
be able to play for some time. The Senators
won in the ninth on three singles, base on
balls and fuckers error. Attendance, 1900.
Score:
R.H.E.
Washington IL 2 o 0 0 o o 0 3-6 13 1
St. Louis 80 o 1 0 0-3 IL 2
Batteries Dineen and Mcguire; Taylor and
KinSlnw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19

The postponed Detrot-St. Paul game will
probably be played off in st. Paul Sunday,
Sept Is. as part Of double header The
Detroit team closes the season here Sept.
Is, 10 and 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09
To 4 PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
DIR. Adams Improves and Is Removed
From the County Jail.

Or H. = Adams. the Insane kion4ike-
who xas rearrested or a charge of !nsan-
- Wednesday. was considerably improves
yesterday a. &c his mental condition. bsa.
shows signs cf TeiaPsing into Z slow fever
He has heef removed from the county Jail
10 & private hospital IN North SEATTLE ard
e~-Tyt1iDg Is Being done 70 make
MS condition as comfortable rs pcs ole.
fils friends in this city have written 20 MS
business associates in Chicago and New
York stating fejy the circumstances Of
D. Adams, cas-. physically NJ financial
Il and requesting aed. They have strong
hoYes isat money viii BE- forthcoming ~
zs2plor. Dr. Adams and bis wife and two
children during his Illness. The Masous
~ SEATTLE have also promised 70 60 AL
sfsy' can 10 aid the unfortunate man. DR.
Adams is a member Of the order in good
standing. :. y said. and high up IN It's
councils.
Even {sfore leaving ra .son. weeks ago.
Or Adams Was suffering from slow Fever
IL hims4lf feared that II w3ula develop into
typ.ioid and thaE vas oue 81 hLs mos,
persistent halluctHati0us after he began
to grow Weak ana deiirious. Upoa The ar
rival of Tie Roanoke IL Seattle the fever
had IN grea: measure aDated. but ;he
aeiirsua1 SiiIl continued. Now X j. feared
the fever = returning.
Judge r. \ Bailinger who l. attending
70 pr Adams legal business = as earresc
IS Gae latfer's physician. II. T. H. Coe.
n rocoEnme ndiag taat TIE city take some
SIPS toward the eSta bis1TeHt cf q re-
CeI ying hospital. He .says that tas city ty
advertising 70 the world Us ability 10 t2ks
care q ali corners has put Itself under tsie
Obligation q caring for Them j'1 case they
% eoHne temporarily insane wal.e IN .he
city T. IL p1eT3ole that - result % the
agitation started by Or. Co- and il sse
BaIIiager tae city and cog1nty authorities
may aga 2 ~ 70 readjDst their differences
ard proVil@ q suitable hospital wiTaln the
city limits
Judge Ba;hnger f+l.eves that j. may 10
Tossiti" % effect a ear" IN pr Adams
ea<.e without committing nina ID ms asv,ufn
T. 1ne latter step Judge Bailinger : great
u nNnls.ati
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

WHERE - Qt ADHts GOLD:
Sc - Dead and His Late Friends
Hss~ Left the City.

!. 1t2a3fi IA. the soas ~ wealthy people
living a No = StsAs2sFg. Paris France.
IL - ss8a that ae aas ssof Obliged Is Work
az ias received resfs{fsDees from hone Hlz
body nos ileg ~ Boausy * Sfssarts grs-
aeTtaGsHs rpOtns AID the e5gcauass arees
surrounding a.s death glEe rise TO The sss-
ssjes1n that faIS3 friends raj away ~lth
pae bag * gold 6s4xs.
ss1aGF. arrived III Seattle Tuesday nlgai
Of the steamer Protection. He wzs III.
presumably Efc-s general debility. ard !.
was faogg5r bez 70 lake nsr3 % Providence
hospital. There he died eaF4y "Wednesday
morning. aE2 yesterday morning his re-
maths were removed ~ Eosnsy * Stew
arts undertaking Ffsg.aS.
Il4sraqQe GIoeaait. VINO came down the
flyer al tas saIe Tine. asAye that J0seps7
L<azolse and Hosa.ogrgfe g.anolks swo broth
err. toak care Of 1z&drs and tf4at they
tod TIN they h@e tso9 in g1ls dust w!lich
belonged 80 11adri. liz claims ihs, the
3f9fhsss left for Montreal Wednesday al
ternoon. TIE dead mans b!s. AZ The hos
Eitai remains unpaid, and the bag u sosa
DIST has either been used Up or was taken
away 1y some one.
ssaa5s4 was ~ years old ard IL said 10
have interests III Alaska. He vas on Ms
way egf 70 get provisions for tie winter
hls pa:epis Will ~ Informed Of a4s GeAtn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

III sBAAU ~ A JOKER.
Told His Wife Something Funny and
She Tried 80 Commit Suicide

Jealousy caused Mrz. MARY Srnailey, WHO
ives On the shore OF Lake Washington.
a snorl distance from the Madison street
power hou@s. to attempt suicide yesterday
morning. After her life was saved by the
onttr.ng efforts Of DIR. Emil Bories she
complained bitterly that rae iaadsnuul sas
had drank mad uot been allowed to accom-
pissh It's R0rk.
Mrs SmslleYs husband - a Jolly good
natureG man. wao enjoys "A JOKE hugely.
IL II said Tha; while ia one q: sls h,s-
usorous moods ne told his wife something
which made her jealous. During his alb
s#nce yesterday morning she swallowed an
ounce of Jat!danum when Nr Srrailey -
i3rn<G hcni. he found his y ife unconscious
and she frN-t8ie bottle near az hand Dr.
i&ofjes was cai}eo ard after two hours
hard work NJ saved Mrs. Sfnalsey's life.
Sae had teeu 20 near deaths dor that ar
tltic.sj respiration 4@as nec~sSary
Mrs srnaiiey admitted that @ne Sad az
tempted Ia take her Ike. and appeared 20
regret that atty effori had been made 10
save aeT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09
MAILS FOR IfEE ORIENT.
Nonid Re Dispatched From. seattle II
Host~ Mere RrGnHnr

The eTe~t Wasgh ta% }ss-r. rsaA.. fr.rTs
fi,f1e ,i83e fy ioeai u.<tof.l ~ III -fais ,g
htv" CR.o@@e aa3 5apsDes~ nails pla-.f
aossr 5he N,ppea Ya-en NaleBa steamers.
ard y h5ca f"r period looked a- ~ s.,
s5l8 3T successful. is 2tsaast a. f4r from,
contamination - r. u rln-tas a4a. Tn.
IS r88s@ts D. the uncertainty in sha saUirg
Hates ~ the Nippon fusen boats arf q.
ths da'r feature u paramount - Ear "a ts,a
government = concerned t7e Its<-al e.f3-.a5s
af~ unable So make ass sra-eftsf gsvsgrs-,.
Wien AS~f$,aot PoSgn-aSier rolkett va.
iu Washington = sNar; t3Tr~ xzo NJ .apx
Tne mater Hp wtgh departmental he's
Aa8 s4!cteesia I - s9owsrg f1ers "a, -,
tie %rss a. Important distrIhslstrz fssat ~
RE orient. Tffa s7fFssyIntentae. - foreign
mails sn:o-Dted NJ To,kpt. t~af - w.
lynr1s tSrtai 90 taa fi~EasTFTssa: whether tins
s21at1 HeaF fraE3 -@Att5, ur - frsrs--.ssf,.
20 'er otleat. IA Iang ae i. got sY PRONG
- ~ fhe s-sF@rttsas} sa}t@x date. ~
wS3at i1%y desired was gYarn.1tneSS ana 70
Hs3-!tty. When NJ. CnikesE ct back 70
Ss2 tie ~ fpunE conditions Smch eha. De
was unable u Dispatch sny CxlaataI maj
as az accident aa* b@fallsn ths ksn~r,,
&agg ~6acs aos35d delay hev sul5sne fase
stseae 1fan tfef 30 Nevf la IS a ntvs~s.v.
NJ t1Aeft Knew INA. Eae fsazso 4 ASS
IA Transportation Company hsd anpi4ad
soF permission % carry mails Es Honolulu
Ara 0g.susAi nartn an TIA as~anAr~ S>usA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09
HEAVY FREIGHT FOR HONOLULU.
The Laarada Makes Ready for the
New Hoate-G0od Cargo Ready.

TIE steamship, Lzars9a @ he Boston
and Alaska Transportation Company was
yesterday taken 70 M5aa's snip yard 20 r.
es1ys repairs ard improvements preparatory
10 ae4ag plaoe<4 o8 the Seattle Honolulu
roaste- she Is - u-aergo . thorough over-
baaLzag. bora - her machinery ard outside
fltt4n-a When IT, work < cgz1plese43 .ae
I<aEr41a VII begin taking q ae- freight
ca-zo G2r Honolulu
Large shipments q frelgar 4<e already
waiting 70 be loadei c,-a g5e steamer. These
ara Increasing every DAY. and Il & evident
thai :2s Lzusa1a Ki1 leave goEt ae9vI-y
los1e2- TIE cargo consists Of miscellaneous
EgsercEald4se CO Wish Go1- aEx Saeat are
the sgrinc-Tal ltsz.s- The remainder u the
"a rgo alA ~ composed Of nay. oa.s. fed
AID hunter. i large shipment Of Beer and
other liquors alA also d included.
The stsaEaeF South Portland is Still at
snebor IN the haroor wher@ sfse was r.
Iz8ovesl 20 make 4ocksge roo nafor y-sse y
moved a. The = hite Star 1ock I: Il yet
uncertain as 10 whether shs VIII be sent
- San FraHc-Seo Or piaezl On tsIe Honolulu
Route in connection wif1 rhs I<au-ada
TIE steamer Ea.nn Thompson, which has
tz=en repairing Il Arlington doch AS Yes
tsr5ay aloBgsi1e J3@ south bankers taxing
ca : supply 81 fueL I, wss rguo-ed that
she wzs % carry freight between Seattle
and HonolEiu. L n0H seems that size *
- ~ sent % San Francisco 70 finish r.
yaalr-ng before beigg placed Oh the Seattle-
Hoa3.1lu r0lte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09
A Great English Strte-man'- secret.

Il j. related that its secret OF csle-
l,rated English s;atesraar's long life was
mis- svStena1tt, way Of eating, Every bite
Of sood pat tpso MS ulo3ta wfs cheNe~i
-efrty ,l7neS 5e*e.e h swallowed II. The
consequence vas mat hLs stomach never
lrs.ner~t him, 4n1 h. naturally enjoyed
goo! h.al.h. Most nen and worne: bolt
rhelr food ana eat things which were
never sntsrsleti 20 - eaiefi. They become
eesstiy-. navg bad complexion. lose flesh.
90. irritable snf nervous and he first
thing they know they are played cut"
a. the SAVING gees. II j. gratifying %
kncx that Hostetter's Stomach BitteTs
cvercorne- ard cures al stomach trouble.
l. s purely vegetable medicine that tas
stood the test az many years. II cures
cases which s.sesn 20 H. hopeless Chronic
sufferers from any diso-tle~ az stomach,
liver. }iood Or towels should ;ry :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

Portland and Laz<42a. ard u EEs -@-1-s
- ffssr23 Esaz ss7ct SLID u ztzt1 aa0-
Tz@se ghlrgs. Is wa. 50 persistent mis-
representation ~ Tsc0r1z EEiea claims
49, T@sS@As asg4s1 foy ztze DrsSns Z.GS- sail
s.ss1n tat Essre Azs ez&zS- The Department
a. Washington 20 1esaE zertez and 1G-2s
E1t lc@xe III ta= Wheels q pvogresssor,
~ 1ica were airing speedily - S@at-2ss
1s-wcr3on- VIII d service 1v S2sca vessels
weg.d leave - tzs ADVERTISED 1zte. grsa-
quantity . nah Zz-&.ssr :9r t5s H2wzlia1
Islands ard tae Orient wo1lg3 pass through
tE- S@2t.le osfl1e
Ir- Gray resilient Great Northern zEe-r
ter the Sspg~9r EaSez 1Ere- IS doing al pos
s5Es!e 20 s@eure rse nal f0r &Ss ElEae. ogsz =
unfortunate zt 1aix tizse 81 having acez-
Gent aapgss- - cgse % MS stsa-ssrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

Patterson. The "a usc by wa.c1 the O. gan
ization was - ~ known Was xo,ed on 4i'd
resulted III Il beiug The knights O. - iAi'AS
Fraternal Assoclztio~. Of he YUKON a re-
LEI committee vas appointed ,.Ss f2T7,,D'
sing Mr. Kosa Of Helena. Mont: ]. l.
pies. % Seattle: l. g Andersen. 81 -
a,,la: ". L. Sampson. o. Tacoma. ard W
v. Ruz,le. 81 San jose, Cal
a register y - - purchased an5 al
Krisats arr invited - call a TIE ~"
England house ana register name, Fes.-
,isrqce. number % lodge and also 10 deises3t
vy{.h rha treasure s. for - naft % me relief
f.na. \ committee was apIsoln;ei 70 con-
Ger with committees from tbs ofd FeH0"s
and Nasorts looking INTO the isassoiity OF
erecting A suitable building for the meeting
pieces az the different lodges. Inc Meet
;re c,nsa.t w.th remarks by brother
krse,ts re,,resentirg twenty-sIx states AMI
Canada. Cnsn further notlce meetings are
=, sse held every Wednesday"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09
RAISED HIS TINE sHt,.h.
Then Mack Admitted Ills Crime and
Employer viii Nos pro.~cute

HAD Il not teen f0t sifduzss ~ ne+art
oa IRE par; % F " Pri~s. pteslGen- o..
ihs Atias Lumber Company. j. - Max.
yoslrE mas "ho Aas been working far
tie company al If Murray world be- 81 ja.l
He Ne E3Yra time check snf E. p az Nj
Murray nu1 N'1en he siresente71 it Al tbs
Ss1;s.s office * fefd So = President Prize
tafssd Mack ova5 10 thief Reed last even
les At tlrxt - isS.s,~i tAat ~. HAD pug
chased the check from another man f.ss
ios - toF t. Fiualy he confessed hx
ktsliE b3it pleaded SUCCESSES fully WITH M
Prise Tor 3.1ti.ef chance s. ieeI,} an honest
fn .i3t 'he president REFUSED 30 pI-osecut,.
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09
SHE DRANK csRHoifC ACID.
Lesa Go~HIas. of McMiuaxfli~. Com-
nit. Suicide

I>ina Gg9eniug. ~ NeMiunyf!se Or, died
yesterday morning about o'clock st 10
Terrace street, from tke effects of cayholle
add. taken with suicidal intent. Desp3n-
deny - gwen a. the cause
During the pas feyg mouths she has a.
tss1apfsG 81 kiti herself two 81 three times
Lus II physician reached har IN time 'Taren
weeks sgs she aifnost succeeded IN ar
etgfnpnshing hs.r purpose. wais@ lsving AZ
TIE Pacific house.
Oscar Wotzei. wi1h whom she haS been
EElns left hey "Wednesday evening ahpat
a'cjoek Sac complained at TIA. time
~ s,efug unw.I lie returned early In fhr
morning ard found aer unconscious. she
rad drunk earleaffe aeid
4 physician ms called bul hss efforts
we're fatila ths poison having practically
destroyed heF s'oHna n before she was
found Coroner YsusieR dccI,led that an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

sBgGest MAS unnecessary. Tae remains
were f~rsse+s& - Butter w3rsE'k guGsrtas
asg Focass. ~ nsre ts+T are ael1 awaiting
Instr ss.tAe5s.s tr2T1 TIE parents.
Tie Eo-naG Sac Dyrn ia GeIsnasIll@.
Or s&sFfg -fSaf years ago. Her tzE1er
lives there ron, but yas AWAY sr0I aozE@
gssf@f5Ay ~ TIC se3sxfAas SDno4zsgs2g re
news - ssiS De gshtsr-s death ID 40; reaeks
TIKI. The woman EDet Wetzey III T.etgrEa
TAG zears ago AID iiseG wItn airn CT and
o- g. 70 re tine 81 ia@g death. Ste I@ayes
. s@s.eg4 Ida wilson. VITO Uses al Baker
f'frz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09
GIVEN Htsn iI,.t.nTa.
Drink aad Esii Associate. Rr.pan.,.
ais. for NIFTY nrieEtss'. tonaftfau

hl'ft ErfrA.sT- 'he yo10s mar no
rF.,s atTv@'ed rts"oty oa e cAarse - in
<sn3ty. Nas EiveH a hearing 5sefave fu4x.
Bsass3u yesterday aui discharged So lt,-ss
IL the Et~<i wAri aere. as see sail -he
.s~u1ent ~ss toe marh far her. So. All
- 10 the C95n.Y hospital arr remain ~
far a linz as a satssn, Her casuf4I tre,I.-
s}s> WEE tie RESULT - rink s1I - - ~
l4stf*t tsrsE II she = kept ava from Eva.
4s~s'sat@% tor sfEs sns xii fzilsv -
ss3ver hey h~atta a. wei as Aer reass~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

MISS WILZINSkI. Graduated Optic
Specialist, guarantees scent -ficalIy perfect
tiffing glasses. Consultation free. liz
Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

TIE Pae.ac Coas, Steamship cos re-
s3stned rates 70 all Ai4sk = points VIII hold
good or the stes mshp CtsF q Topeka
saf5ire from Seattle on Monday. Septem-
Der f2.h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

Taa undersigned gives notice mat he
viii nay no zecopufs Or b5ss other than
Of his OWE contracting.
JOHN PEEEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

IEMEs,t BROS Circus opposite Alta
ls,ic PARK today TAKE Ja;ues street line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

TEMfN BROS Circus opposite Attn
ietic Park today. TAKE james street line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

EXCURSION - SCoQIe}acie Sunday .
" Far. 81 -, or jdren half price
The Iola register., 1898-05-13
Our Bows Winners.

Ira Kelley visited the lola soldiers
in camp at Topeka Tuesday and he
reports them in good health and spir-
it's. He says they are the best look
ing, most intelligent and best built
gang in the whole camp.
During the parade Lieutenant Hull
was bright and shining mark.
His new shoulder, straps were mag
nificent and his tall figure and curly
black hair made him easily distin-
guished in the crowd. He got stand
in with Mr.. sampson, of Topeka, who
owns some crack saddle horses, and
Hull rode a beautiful black Arabian
stallion in the parade. Frank Whit
aker declares that the girls around
him whispered: "rhere's that lola
lieutenant There he is Isn't he
handsome ~
AS stated few days ago in this
paper, the lola boys are now comrades
in arms with the Paola boys and are
much pleased with the change. WheI
it came to counting noses the com
pany was found to be sixteen mer
shy and Hull took the job of filling
the vacancies. He worked to such
good advantage that when required
he showed up sixteen big strappinl
fellows who help make the company
look lusty. 1t was common talk OF
the grounds, so the boys report, tina
there wasn't any need of examining
the Iola-Paola boys,-they showeC
they were all right. Nevertheless
the boys were examined yesterday
but whether any failed has not ye
been learned. This much Is certain
that lola is well represented, tina
Col. Funston Is proud of the boys
that the other companies rather lool
up to them and that lola may conf
IDENTIFY expect good report of them
The dispatches today indicate tina
the Twentieth Kansas, to which the!
belong, will start for the PHILIPPINE
this week via San Francisco. That wa
what the boys wanted and will shov
them lots of the world at the leas
risk to life and limb possible. h
here's a health to them, may they 60
cOnQuer and return.
The Iola register., 1898-05-13

Wright $l6 and this morning Geo. e.
Burnsm brought in $24 from Carlyle.
A goodly number of the members
of the A. o. u. w. gathered at the
Opera House last evening and listen
ed to strong address by the Grand
Master Workman of the order, Hon.
John IL. Crider, of FIT. Scott. Mr..
Crider addressed himself chiefly to
the new classified assessment plan,
lately adopted by the A. o. u. w.
showing cOhclusively that 1t is far
preferable to the level plan as 1t puts
the order on sound and permanent
basis. The address was of the great
est interest to members of the order.
John Often has poured out several
bushels of bran new coppers i'm his
north window for the sole purpose OF
making people stare ana wonder. His
scheme is to allow all the women in
town to make guess as to the mum.
Der of pennies, the one guessing clos
est to receive two pounds of choice
candy and the second closest one
pound. The few guesses made today
covered good range Of territory from
9S3 to 5000. One of these is certainly
perhaps both, but This
paper does not care to state which is
the wild one.
+. w. House who used to sell sew.
ing machines and lived in lola got
into trouble, so it is reported, al
Yates Center yesterday. He was
driving down street and met man
who shouted "Hurrah for the United
states !" House shouted "Hurrah fol
Spain ~ The two yells were repeated
and House flourished his hat as he
shouted The crowd then ceased tC
consider it a joke and like good
citizens "they didn't do thing tC
him." Yelling for Spain is pretty
nearly the objectionable sin thes,
days. LATER: Since the foregoing wat
in type MIR. House came to this Office
and asks the REGISTER to enter {
most emphatic denial. He says he IL
English by birth, but is a naturalizeC
American citizen and that he is fol
free Cuba and for America all thu
time. He is very much hurt at thu
report that he sympathized with
Spain as it is entirely untrue.
The members of the NJ. f. churcf
met at the church last night anC
received the new minister and hi'
family. The church was beautifully
decorated with flags and notices anC
pictures. Mr.. Bruner and his family
were escorted on their arrival to thu
pulpit platform where easy chair
awaited them. Mr.. Bruner is jolly
cordial man and made a quick triI
to the hearts and friendship of tn,
congregation. His family, Mrs. Bru
ner, the two Misses Bruner, Mrs
France, Mrs. Bruner's sister, ant
The Iola register., 1898-05-13
Local Notes.
Wednesdays News.

Born: This morning, May IL, to
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hershkowitz, a
son.
Jim Mills paid fine of S25 in police
court yesterday as fine for dissem-
mating cups that cheer from bottles
Of beer.
Ex-Governor Lyman Y. Humphrey,
of Independence was in lola today
on business and made the REGISTER
a pleasant call.
The popular song in Iols' Since Mar
shal Mann began his canine decima-
tion is, "0h Where, Oh Where is my
little dog gone.',
Mr.. Collins, q county superintend-
ent of Dodge county, Neb., came down
today and circulated among the Kan.
sas Superintendents.
An exchange says the old song may
now be sung this way:
Yankee Dewey keep It up,
Yankee Dewey, dandy,
Mr.. Hughs, of Osawatomie, Kans.,
is in lola the guest of his brot ther-in-
law, Mr. ID. T. Nash. He will take a
good look at'the city aud may locate
here.
Capt. A. Donica came in from the
Usage today to take his daughters
back to the farm for the summer. He
came to the REGISTER Office of course
to get the latest war news.
A merchant who belongs to the
league OF early closers was busy last
night fixing his door lock and mum.
Der of clerks saw him in there and
they camped right in the door to see
that he kept the neutrality law.
Capt. 7. $. Stover is in receipt of a
card from Mrs. Stover, who has been
visiting her old home in Maine, say.
ing that she will reach lola Friday
Her many friends will be delighted
to see her.
Niles Ella Ewart took her sunday
School class to the woods yesterday
where they gamboled on the greer
and INDUCED in other innocent pas
times suited to their years. The day
was q perfect one and the infants had
huge time.
Mr.. j. b. Goshorn and son Paul lef
today for Chicago where they will
meet Mrs. GOshorn, who lie visiting ,
The Iola register., 1898-05-13
Obituary.

Died: At her home northeast OF
lola May 8, 1888, Mrs. Frances Logan,
wife of Lewis Logan, in the Glst year
of her age.
Miss Frances Breneman was born
August n, 1887, at Marietta, Pa. She
went with her parents at an early
age to Indiana and afterwards to Iowa
in which latter State she was mar
ried, May 20, 1860, to Mr.. Lewis Lo-
gan. She was the mother of seven
sons, all of whom survive her. Three
years ago she came with her husband
and two younger sons TO the farm
near lola where the family has since
resided
Her death resulted from an apoplec-
tic stroke, the third which she has
suffered during The past two years
and the end of her happy and useful
life was sudden, painless and peace
ful.
Her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Benton, of Audubon. Iowa,
and one of her sons from Nemaha
county, arrived in time 10 attend the
funeral which was held on May @, the
pastor of the M. T.. Church at La
Harpe officiating.
During her short residence here
Mrs. Logan endeared herself to all
her neighbors and they reciprocated
by extending to the Dereaved family
every possible kindness In the hour
of their great trial al,--kindness which
the family most deeply appreciated
and for which they ask the REGISTER
TO express their heartfelt thanks.