davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-28

urday night and his wife had been
up with him all ght about five
O'Clock he felt some better and begged
his wife to go To bed and get some
rest. She lay down on the lounge
near which he was sitting and went
to sleep. In about an hour she awoke
and her husband WAS still citing in
his chair with his head on the back
of the lounge, Il position he often as
sumed. he was dead.
The funeral was postponed until
Thursday afternoon in order that the
oldest daughter, whose home il in
Boston, might look once more upon
her fathers face. 1t was then held
under the auspices of the /. o. o. F.,
Of which the deceased was a most
faithful member, and was attended
by the lola members of the lodge In
body, and by the entire neigh boz
hood Of Geneva. A valiant soldier,
good citizen, true friend, a de-
voted husband and a fond father,
has gone to his reward. And all who
knew him mourn for him.
RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAS. In obed ience to that decree of
nature that recalls to earth all that is earthly OF
Gods image in man, death claimed aud took
as his own all that was mortal of our dear
brother d. L. Warner
Resolved, That In the death OF our brother
we deeply mourn the loss OF him from amongst
us, his chair is vacant and his voice will be
heard no more
Resolusd That in his death Dorothy Re
bekah Lodge No l22, has lost one OF its most
faithful and earnest members. that his wife
and children have lost kind and loving hus
band and father.
n red. That we extend our heartfelt sym
patty to the friends of deceased who by the
ties OF blood or affection were bound to him IN
life and especially do we sympathize with the
wife and children, in their deep bereavement
Resolrcd, That copy Of these Resolutions
be spread upon the minutes and published in
each OF the City papers, also copy to be sent
to the family of the deceased and that our
charter be draped for thirty days
MISS CLARA KLAUNANN,
Mrs, ANNA T.. KELLY.
MRS ALICE EssE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-28

Do you want your representative at
Washington to support President
Mckinley or to attack him? That is
the question you answer when you
vote for Congressman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-28
To Our Subscribers Important.

The Quaker Valley Mfg. Co. of
Chicago have requested us to an
nounce that they have several sets of
the finest coin silver-plated War
Memorial Spoons left over from their
recent distribution. They will mail,
postpaid, full set of six of these
spoons to every subscriber to the
REGISTER, who will send name and
address, postal card will do. If, on
receipt of the spoons, you find them
the most exquisltely beautiful speci-
mems OF the silversmith's art you ever
saw, and worth SO 90, remit IS cents,
as payment in full, within 80 days; II
not pleased, return spoons immedi-
ately. Each spoon is ola different de-
sign-after. dinner coffee slze-show-
ing soldiers in camp in Cuba, MORO
Castle and four u. S. Battleships
They are imperishable mementoes of
the late war, and every su bscriber
should accept this most remarkable
offer, and obtain a set before 1t is too
late. All that's necessary is to say
you're subscriber to the REGISTER
(this is importantly and that you
accept Memorial Spoon Offer. Ad-
dress, Quaker Valley Mfg. Co., 357
w. Harrison st. Chicago.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-28

Kansas City, Oct 20 Receipts OF wheat. 2is
cars; a year ago, 1873 cars Sales by car lots:
No / hard, dc. No hard. 6Slc6ic; No
3hard, 81 p6Sc; No 4 hard, h6d59Hc; No soft
67G6Sc; No, 3 soft, 6I06515o No soft 551S 605sc
Receipts OF corn 10 cars, a year ago, 90 cars;
No. mixed, SOC; No. 3 mixed. 30(13OJSc;
No. mixed, 29lc; No white, 500 93!nc; No
white, 3lA030hc; No 4 white, 800 Receipts
OF oats, cars; year ago, 3 cars; No. 2
mixed, 23hD24c; No 3 mixed 23Hc; No. 4
mixed 2l0D22c; No. white, 26c; No. 3 white
2i026o; No. white. 23lbg4c, Receipts OF hay,
10 cars; year ago 81 cars; Timothy, 90 75GbL %;
prairie tIO00L25 alfalfa, t6 30; straw 81 90.
Eggs i5Ac per doz Poultry hens, &c per H.
springs, 7Ic broilers SIC per h., ROSTERS I5D
poe each turkeys, re; ducks, young $40,
old, &c; geese. DC; goslings, SIC; pigeons, 800
per doZ Butter, extra fancy, 2lho dairy. re;
store packed. &c Potatoes SOC per bu.
Sweet potatoes, Sio per bu Onions, Red Globe,
4Oc per bu. Navy beans, tl,25 per bu Turnps,
zoe per bu. Celery, SOiD45o per doz Cabbage,
S5G19Oc per 100 lbs Apples, ~ 60G2Ol per Dbl.
Chicago, Oct pa -Wheat-October 66]so;
December d6ha67%e May, 67yl06s4c
Corn-October, axe December, - u32Ac;
May, SSSMs4sac Oats-October g8c Dccem
Der, 2SA@sShc May, 24IlGG249sc PorlS-Ooto-
Dor, HSoc' December sLs76QG05 January,
90 05MGD9lA Lard October, s400; December,
"a aOdsteSh; January, t49fk6DA 1eh Short ribs
October, 6.22% a5S 80; December, t465; Janu-
AIRY, iAb71i0A70
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-28
Important Announcement.

Mrs. GOshorn wishes to announce to
her old customers and as many more
rs read this advertisement that she is
like Rip Van Wrinkle but is now awake
to the fact that she has lost all her
customers and has concluded to sell
all her millinery at cost until the la
dies awake to the fnct that she is in
business, first door south of Kreuter
d Krueger's Meat Market.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-28

The poll of the county, just COM
pleted by the Republican com mittee,
shows handsome gains in nearly
every township, and indicates the
election of every county officer by in
creased majorlties over last year
This is most gratifying. but it should
not make any Republican careless
about going to the polls. The major
ity will not count il it does not get
counted.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



Kansas Oily, Oct "a Cattle Receipts. IT,
e3o; calves. $40 market steady 70 weak; ship
ping and dressed beef steers, ri.65lsN625: west.
ern steers ~ OlU421 cows and helfers. - OOla
y stockers ana feeders, a. 5O0LIl Hogs
Receipts TO- 100 market &c higher at 2 25fJS 6ss,
sheep Receipts $50. market strong; sheep
s3.ODJi %; limbs, - 5DN625
Chicago, Oct 20 Cattle -Rcceipts, 49, OOO
market steady; beeyes, * 700 d; cows and
heifers s2OOU46N; Texas steers, s2.604 %;
westerns, S350d4 bO StockcrS and feeders. " 10
GBi5O Hogs-Rrcepts, 81, 100; market steady
TO weak light, 34OHaSO; mixed, $40 $50;
heavy, % 20; rough, sa3OJ2I5 Sheep
Receipts, l20OO market strong natives ~ 10
Dl65, westerns S35l65i55; lambs, SLO0uGl5
St Louis, Oct 20 Cattle Receipts, 5.OI,G
market steady to strong beef steers, Sla5 10
500; stocliers and feeders, az. 20 %; cows and
heifers ~ 0004o0; Texas and Indian steers
~ 75D42S; cows and heiiers, ~ O003 50 Hogs
Receipts, 1000; market steady TO strong;
workers., a. 5O036j; packers o0lG2 7O BUTCH
ers, a. 6Aib3s 80 Sheep Receipts 1000 mar
ket firm; muttons, S40O@4J5; lambs, 5000
900
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-28

The reason that the State Charta-
BILE institutions have become such hot
beds of vice, immortality aud in.
competency, is because the State adj.
ministration is in the hands of men
who do not consider drunkenness,
Righteousness, profanity and ignor.
snce rs bars to places of trust and re-
sponsibility. Put n clean Christian
gentleman like w. f. Stanley in the
Governors chair, and you will have
clean Christian men in charge of the
insane and the unfortunate.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-28

POpulism never means the same
thing any two campaigns in success
sion. The Populist tissues" of 1890,
the year the party was started, are az
dead as slavery. The party itself is
dead except in two or three western
states. Why not come into a party
that has steadfast policy, logical
theory of government that 1t advo-
Gates year after year, party that
has futuTe3
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-28
Local Political News.

The Republicans never elected but
one Populist in Allen county, and
they are mighty sorry they did that.
="
"If Grant Blllbe doesn't run ahead
of his ticket in lola" said his oppon-
ent the other day, al have got him
beat" "Ioung man." responded
the hard headed and hard hearted
Democrat to whom the remark was
addressed, "If Grant Billbe doesn't
have 500 more votes than you have
you may brag that you made a close
race"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-28

Abe Null will sell onions for immediate use
ath farm s miles northeast of lola, at p cents
n bushel
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-28
NEVER SAY DIE.

Many desperate cases OF kidney
diseases pronounced incurable have
been cured by Foley's Kidney Cure.
Many physicians use it. Evans Bi os.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19

Pastry statistics show that Chicago
each year devours 5,l62. ~ square feet
of pie.-NeUs Item.
The statement gives Us pleasure,
Bot its not quite complete:
Isthis by standard measure,
Orby Chicago feets
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19

leadership.
Current events over the coffee cups
and adjourned to meet with Mrs. Stone
braker, March 2.
The Review and Art club Of York met
10 the club room February u. TIE new
Browning book with questions by DIR.
Peterson Of the State University was in
evidence. 1t is absolutely necessary for
the average person to have something
like the above book to bring out the
beauty and full value Of Browning's
writings. "lnductive Studies in Brown
ing" by Hans G. Peterson, covers this
want 80 completely that one finds Brown
ing most delightful study. The poem
under consideration was "How They
Brought the Good News from Client to
AK" Roll call was responded to with
quotations from Carlyle. Miss Haggard
begged to be excused from singing her
solo on account OF having the book Ie-
view. Mrs. Mansfield read paper on
american Women Artists" and out Of
her own collection showed many fine
copies OF their work. She also had the
biography Of Edward Bellamy, who's
book entitled Equality" was reviewed
by Miss Haggard. 1t is a highly anus
ing production. The Review club thinks
OF drawing up a set Of resolutions re-
questing Edward Bellamy and Prof.
Edison to join forces and bring about
the delightful state Of affairs portrayed
in Equality instanter.
On Friday afternoon the w. r. P. C..
club met with Mrs Violet, 1877 . street.
Roll call was responded to by quotations
from Eugene Field. After business
meeting the program for the afternoon
was given, the subject being Prince Bis
marcK.
Delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. g. w. Rush, 8i6 North
Twenty-sixth street. Subject. "Annexa.
ton of Hawaii" Quotations from
Hiawatha.
The York Avon club met at the club
room, February 9th. The program was
as follows:
Ono. atoms from Schiller.
s ssSal,e Of the Bel is:.: Mrs. wollard
1.-The Diver. ............. Mrs. Widener
Dramas William TELL Mre. Campbell
Hamlet Act ii.
The club expects to give Shaxs-
perean recital the first week 10 March.
Miss Marion Treat of Lincoln, has been
engaged to assist, and we believe it will
be an unusually fine entertainment.
The Weeping Water Zetetic club meet
ing at Mrs. Kennedy's last Saturday
afternoon was a very interesting one.
Although the roads were very muddy
fifteen members responded to roll call.
After a short busi Tess session the name
O. re-. Lucy Teegarden was accepted as
a member OF the club. Mrs. Murtey
read a paper on the Folk Lore Of Early
Germany" Mrs. Margaret Sackett dis
cussed French literature. The session
ended with the review OF kings in Ex-
lie" by Mrs. Hungate, and review Of
"Middlemarch" Mrs. Woodford.
Pastry statistics show that Chicago
1880 Iaron-, LEO I'D conara foot
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19
THE THEATRE

The fifth annual minstrel show OF the
Lincoln Light Infantry packed the
Oliver on Wednesday night with about
all the people it will seat The
curtain rose to a ringing chorus, and
showed the double half circle Of singing
mokes in white satin trouserettes and
black satin trouserettes and black coats
and white collars six inches high. The
interloc utor. Mr.. E. j. Streight, was in
blue satin, white lace, white wig and
real cut glass diamonds. His grease
paint was pink anG white instead Of
black, and he looked like a white dove
among crows. Somebody, moved by
his delicate beauty. threw him a large
bouquet somewhat unusually composed
Of Gala lilies, roses, carnationI and an
assortment Of garden flowers, which the
white man was too embarrassed or too
ignorant OF form to pick up. Frank
Burr, an end man received bouquet Of
lettuce leaves and single glowing car.
nation which he very gracefully acknow-
lodged
The end men were Frank Burr, Lutte
Morse, G. c. Hamilton and c. F.. Avery
as ..bones;" T. NJ. Bromwell, G.. E.
Spargler. G. S. Hoyt and w. E. Clark as
tambOs.
The chorus was noticeably well train
ed and of good volume and tone. c. f.
Spangler's song-Honey You's ma Lady
Love, was dramatically delivered, and
his voice is very pleasing. Frank Burr's
easy nonchalant singing and dancing is
always delightful and b, did his part
with his usual success. Lutte Morse's
ability to amuse was fully demonstrated
by his songs and gags. w. X. Tuttle's
rich voice was heard in the musical gem
of the Light Infantry setting. The bal
ancing tricks by Chas. Ramsdell were
very clever indeed. and suggested more
than start in professionalism. The
evening closed with balancing and tum.
bling by Wertz and Adair, professional
acrobats.
A remarkable feature Of the evening
was the scenery which appeared 10 Sec
tions, suspended by ropes and grating
mysteriously like will-o-:he wisps. Some,
times it lit on the performers head some.
times on other things. 1t generally
reached the floor and rested at all kids
of diverse angles. The effect was spec
tacular but not reassuring 1t is said
that the net receipts were more than
seven hundred ard fifty dollars.
The "World Against Her" at the
Funke on Thursday night played to
only ordinary business. The play is a
crude melo drama adequately presented
At the Funke, Monday, February 81,
Lewis Morrison will appear in the play
which has made him famous, Goethe's
immortal play Faust"
Mr. Morrison as Mephisto in Faust"
has achieved reputation as an artist
surpassed by none. Genius" said John
Ruskin. has in all ages of The world been
extolled ard venerated. 1t has no Roy al
birth place; it is not the offspring Of
caste or rank, nor indigenous production
OF any particular country or climate.
but it is equally the light and Joy OF the
cabin Of the poor and the palace If the
rich. Lewis Morrison entered upon his
career under adverse circumstances, but
permitted no obstacle to dim his minds
lofty ideal Of the dignity of his profes.
sion. He is regarded as one Of the
brightest stars OF the theatrical sky. or
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-19

Sir Henry the Revolution
Presented at the Theatre London England for two hundred
endorsed the dramatic novelty Of the decade Large
historic John A. Hollis
TIE IMPORTANT SCENES: La Jarduere de Paris
r. coNNoR, MANAGER
PRICES, @I.OO, 70, 90 and 28 Cents.
Sale Mondayat sharp your early
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-12
e<%S%NN~~N%N<<%<%<%<%~%3 } BRIEF LOCALS. $ S<%HHN~N%<%N
 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER F. 1898.


 When horned owls toot
 Their sad salutes,
 While still the wicked flea:
 If in pursuit,
 The arrow roots,
 Why cant . cat nip teas Life. E.P. Woods of Winslow was a visi- torto Flagstaff Thursday
 The circus has come and gone, and so has most of the boys money. The Cash Store has just received a new line of Cardigan jackets. NJ. J. Riordan left Tuesday for Il months tour through Mexico. ]. T. Lesley and wife of Winslow came up Thursday to see the circus. G. B. Richmond, prominent citizen of Phoenix. spent several days here this week.
 New line of Stetson hats, in Fedora and Derby shapes, just received at the Cash Store. $. s. Preston, the Indian trader at Wallow Springs, was in town several days this week.
 Ladies' calling cards, in the correct styles, printed in the latest copper plate script at this office. G. R. Bauerbach, one of the promi- nent business men of Winslow, spent a day here this week.
 We'll have to live on a leg of muffin and no turnips for a couple of weeks all on account of that pesky circus. Henry Yeager of Phoenix spent sev- eral days here this week looking after his live stock interest in the county. J. Y. McWilliam ms and wife left We'd day for Needles. MT. McWilliams has a contract for surveying the townsite
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-12

for the next thirty days.
 w. H. Clark of Holbrook. who rep resents number of eastern wholesale houses. was in town several days this week.
 If all the buildings now under con temptation are erected next year. Flag staff will experience d busy building season.
 The butcher and the baker and the candlestick maker all turned out to see the white polar bear and the yellow kangaroo. ..
 While the circus men were unload ing the animals they tied two bulls too near together and lively bull fight occurred.
 Those desiring their houses or stores fitted with pipe and fixtures, can have the work done promptly and accurately by w. r. Friedlein. l9f
 Mr. H. F.. Stone will open dancing school in Babbitt's hall. Monday night Nov. Fist. Good music up.to date dances and reasonable prices.
 If there is one thing that makes Il fellow "madder" than another it is that the other fellow hadn't sense enough to vote as he was told to. Selah. David Babbtt returned Monday from Dodge City, Kansas. where he has been for the past six weeks looking after the cattle interests of Babbitt Brothers.
 For sale-Restauran doing bus ness of S25 a day will be sold cheap for cash also house and four lots al a bar gain. Enquire of George Morris at | second hand store. Lost-On Friday morning on the street between McDermid's residence and G. H. Coffins store. 4l-calibre Colts revolver. A suitable reward will be paid for the return of the same to s. ,fy,,
The herald., 1898-02-20

anthem. God is Love-" Shelley; offertory.
"Oh. Rcst In the Lord" Mcndelssoln, Mrs.
Wyatt.
The musical program at the cathedral
for the 1890 n,rning services today will
be: IIaydn's sixteenth mass in B fat
major, complete. The soloists in the mass
are Miss Tertilla Eisenmayer, soprano;
Miss Lille Scanlon. contralto; Mr.. Carl
s. Thrower, tenor; Mr.. Joseph Scott, bass.
The trio "Jesu Del Vivi," by Verdi. will be
sung by Miss Eisenmayer, Mr. Thrower
and Mr.. Scott for offertory. Mr.. A. j.
Stanim organist
The following program will be rendered
at st. Vincent's church this morning:
"Aspc-ges Me-" choral Palestrlna; Franz
Schubert's mass in A fiat. entire, the solo
lists being Mrs. Tohurst, Mrs. Rubo Mrs.
Schallart, Mrs. Ibbetson; Messrs. Osgood,
Jochum, Rubo, Weeks Before the sermon
Parker's "Veni Creator" will be sung by
the solo quartet. The offertory number,
Ave Maria" duet, by Gotze, will be sung
by Herr and Nine. Rubo. Prof. Wilde will
preside at the organ.
At Unity church the music this morning
will be: "Traumerei," Schumann; HE
Watching over Israel" from "IIlijah;' -
offertory, 20, Love Divine Stainer Mrs.
Wuerker and Mr.. Rowan; march, Casta.
The musical program for Christ church
today will include "Venite'' (J. RandalD /;
'"re Deum" in 3 CBaumbaclD; "Jubilatc
Dec" (Theo Martcns); GLORIA Tibi' pax
tom; offertory, "Jcsus, Lover of My Soul"
(Williams); "Sanctus" (Camdge); GLORIA
In Excelsis" dudley Buck). At evensong:
"Magnificat' (Pltmnm; "Nunc DImittis''
&C.. VinccnD anthem, "Inclinc Thine Ear
TO Me- (ilimmcD; offertory, "In Heavenly
Love Abiding" QI Lassem, by Miss Daisy
Hamlln. The choir is as follows Miss
Daisy I1amlin, soprano; Miss Helen
Shields, alto; j. c. Mcclure. tenor; Robert
SHILLING. bnsso Theodore Martens is or
sanist and choir master.
The herald., 1898-02-20
edited by Enoch Knight }
AN EPITAPH OF POPES

| h-N ~ al II oT L OI Eo
The following epitaph was highly COM
| mended by Johnson 1t was written to
| keep alive the memory of Elizabeth Cor
bett. who sleeps now in st. Margaret's
| Westminster:
Here rests a woman, good without pre-
tense,
Blest with plain reason and with sober
sense;
| No conquest She but o'er herself. desired :.
No arts essayed. but not to be admired
Passion and pride were to her soul un-
known.
convinced that virtue only is our own.
So unaffected. so composed a mind
so hrm yet soft, so strong. yet so refined
Heaven. as its purest gold, by tortures
tried:
The saint sustained it, but the woman died
WHAT KIND OF A MAN CROMWELL,
WAS
From Cromwelrs Place in History. S. r.
Gardiner.
Cromwell kept quiet during the years in
which Charles was governing without n
Parliament. He is not heard of as resist
ing the payment of ship money, nor even
as setting at defiance the ecclesiastical
courts. Clearly he was no ambitious fire
brand. but man under authority, whose
aim it was to carry obedience to the nj
most limits consistent with his personal
duty. This, too is charact eristic OF the
man, and displays itself again and again
in his prolonged hesitations to break with
established authority.
In his conservative dislike to hasty
changes combined with religion influencing
the conduct as well as the creed, Crom
well was a fair representative of the bet
ter part of England; none the less because
when once his reluctance to step forward
mad vanished, he was capable of admins
tering heavy blows against those who
blocked the way too persistently even for
his patience. and because when once he
mad broken with the past no going back
was any longer possible for him.
o O o
And still the book business is slow and
dull. The literary journals, TOO, are thin
and evidently short Of very taking matter
as is inevitable at this season. And NOT
t1il the whoic Is gone and an entirely new
season is upon us will there be stir among
the makers or buyers of books.
WOMEN BOOK BOOMERS
They do say that Madame Sarah Grand
known to her friends and local society as
Mrs. McFall-can sell a thousand comics
OF the languishing Beth Book by writing
sharp reproof to her critics. At least
any now controversy helps the sale and If
the author does not herself personally do
the booming act, it shows what sympathv
there is for woman. and how the worlds
gallantry comes to her aid always
Mr. William l.. Alden, writing OF this tn
the New York Times, says:
Women often complain that thew are
at disadvantage in struggling for a liv-
ing In competition with men. The truth is
quite the other way. so far as women writ
crs are concerned. They can advertise
themselves in way that very few men