davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1898-05-13
DIRECTORS ARRESTED.
The Directors OF the Moran Bank rlust Appear
in Court Next June.

The Directors OF the Moran Bank 1ust Appear
in Court Next June.
Sheriff Hobart has served papers
on Joshua Rumble, VIM. Paske, T.. A.
Brown, w. A. Ross, and J. H. Ross,
officers and directors of the defunct
Moran Bank, charging them to APP
pear in the district court of Allen
county on June 20, to answer the
charge of violating the Kansas bank
ing law. The gentlemen all gave
bond in the sum of 5000 to appear on
the date.
This step was taken by county at
torney Ritter acting for the State and
is not altogether unexpected. The
charge against the men is set forth
under four heads.
l. They failed, neglected and re-
fused to require good and sufficient
bond from the cashier of the bank.
.. They failed to hold meetings as
"A board of directors four times a year.
3. At such meetings as they did
hold they failed to examine the books
records, funds and securities held by
the bank.
4. They failed TO forward copy
of such meetings to the State Bank
Commissioner all of which is in vio-
lation of the State banking laws.
These specific charges are the
points in which the directors are sup
posed to have failed to comply with
the banking law and are in keeping
with the loose business methods
which precipitated the banks failure.
1t seems to be the generalJ impression
that it was not case of willful wrong
but of incompetency and negligence,
and the majority of people will 30 con-
slider it until the opposite is proved.
The Iola register., 1898-05-13

sister there. Bert Goshorn lie sufficient.
ly recovered to be moved and is in
Chicago. He will return to lola with
the family in few weeks.
Hon. John H. Crider, of FIT. Scott,
whose duty as Grand Master Work
man of the A. o. u. W., take him all
over Kansas, told the REGISTER that
the two liveliest towns in Kansas by
all odds were Coffeyville and lola
aud the liveliest of these is lola.
4 bout week ago l.. +. Palmer got
a smooth shave aud he looked like,
well just like f. X. Taylor does since
he had his mustache amputated.
Taylor has one advantage, the white
streak where his black mustache was
shows that even Taylor is not so black
as he lie painted.
Mrs. c. l.. Whitaker and her son,
Frank, returned from Topeka this
afternoon. They report magniti-
cent demonstration in Topeka yester-
day. The lola boys are all in good
health and spirits and are confident
of being ordered south soon. They
are being examined today.
Mr.. Miller, of the Art studio, got
an excellent picture of nearly all the
lola boys who went to Topeka and
also of the crowd at the train to see
them off. They will be valuable
souvenirs when the cruel war is over
and the present generation tells about
1t as they dandle their grand children
on their knees.
shorty McGaun went to Cherry
vale Monday to see what he could
see in regard to getting into the mill
tary band. While he was there the
band leader was summoned to Topeka
to get his commission. He returned
today and says everything is fixed for
himself, Ralph Brown, Bert Miller
and Dunaway to go.
TAe X. of p. boys of lola sent the
following telegram to Topeka today
in greeting to their brothers of Co. d.
and the remainder of the lola con.
tingent.
lola, Kans., May 10, '9S
Ord Christian, care Of Lieut.. Walter
Hull, Camp Leedy, Topeka, Kansas
Neosho lodge congratulates oul
gallant soldier boys. bidding them tC
remember that lola expects every
man to do his duty.
J. +. CHASTAIN, &. G..
The wolf scalp industry bids fail
to become a threatening menace tC
the each balance of the county's gen
eral fund. From last Thursday tC
this morning Mr.. Fronk bought Sll'
worth of the trophies. On Saturday
Ira Townsend sold six young ones fol
So and Jack Maybury sold fourteen
old ones and young one for 500; OF
Friday Frank and Chas. Smith sole
S3S worth on Thursday g. w. Town
send 81, f. Latham SO and Franl
The Iola register., 1898-05-13
Good Prospects.
,DIToR REGISTER

EDITOR REGIsTER:
had occasion to go, west of the
river few days ago,I and notwith-
standing the backwardness of the
season the farmers have great rea-
sons to rejoice over. their prospects,
especially the fine prospects they
have for wheat and the large acreage
sown and the good prices awaiting.
l noticed last fall how we'll most OF
them had prepared their ground,
while few had prepared and sOwn
theirs In a shiitless way. And it is
just as easy to see the difference now
as it wac then, /. b. l..
The Iola register., 1898-05-13

through the sixteen years OF her ILL
ness has nrrsed her and cared for her
with unceasing and uncomplaining
tenderness, and who is now broken
hearted with his loss. The grace of
God be with all who read this and re-
member that those who love Jesus
shall meet again never to part.
A FRIEND.
The Iola register., 1898-05-13
MOST WONDERFUL
ARE THE BARGAINS.

will find We have had wonderful results
business month"; record this the
sales during period Of business in this place.
Such inducements able before you attribute not
only result upright and uous merchandising but also
your steady and faithful patronage which have endeavod to
natural advantage.
The Iola register., 1898-05-13
Obituary.

Departed in peace, at her home, six
miles northeast of lola, April 25, 1898,
Mrs. Talitha G. Wenzell. The de-
ceased had been an invalid for many
years, but the illness that finally
caused her death was pleurisy and
pneumonia. The funeral services
were conducted at the residence by
Rev. Faust, and the remains were
laid to rest in the lola cemetery.
The deceased was a daughter OF
John and Margaret Mcclure, and was
born September ., 1912, in Richfield,
III. When eighteen years of age she
came to Kansas with her parents.
There were seven children in the fam
lily, all of whom, together with their
parents, are now dead, Mrs. Wenzell
being the last to go. She was the
mother of two children both of whom
also are dead. Her father and moth
or, one brother and one sister (tht
first wife of DIR. Bostwick now of Ia
coma) all died in the same house in
which che breathed her last.
She bore her long illness with
Christian fortitude and was resigned
to the will of God when death came
In the last hour when a friend asked
her if she loved Jesus, she replied
80, | love Jesus 80 muchp she re-
piled. "Are you prepared to meet
hin?" ~ am ready to go with Jesus
when he calls me, and If my time has
come to depart, am glad to go
Father and mother, my brothers anc
sisters and my two dear children arr
now in heaven waiting for me t.
come, l am going home" Thos'
were her last words. A moment lat
or she had fallen asleep in the arm
of Jesus, her savior.
The deceased leaves husband wh'
The Iola register., 1898-05-13
AND NOW COME
THE QUOTATIONS......
We Stand by Our
Advertised Propositions.

and give buyers honest values. We are part
and parcel os this community interested in the
people. their progress and efforts. We are pre-
pared to sell good goods cheaper than anyone
else, because WE BUY FOR CASH,
We don't pay anyone else's bad debts. THE
ONLY CASH HoUsEINIoLA THE CHEAP
EST HOUSE IN KANSAS.
The Iola register., 1898-05-13
HERE THE GOODS
ARE ENUr1ERATED......

and depend upon that every line every
the right oSensibIe, Dependable Fashionable Seasonabe
The Iola register., 1898-05-13
WHAT WE
ARE DOING.

We are showing everybody that deals
with us that upon every article we sell them at
our store there is saving, large or small. on
SHOES there is Il big saving.
Ladies' Tan Oxiords, 81 rs value. ........... .9S
Ladies Black OxfOrds, Sl.2l value ........., rs
Ladies' Tan Shoes. $500 value ,.,.........S 81. 30
Ladies Black Kid Shoes, $500 value ..,.,., l,30
Mems Buckle aud Congress Plow Shoes.
Mems Veal Calf Plow Shoes, congress and
buckle, sl,5O value. ......,,....,'.,...... l.25
Mems Coin Toe Lace Shoes all solid $500
value ............. .................. ... l.25
Mems Russian Calf Lace. Coin Toe, Shoes,
1d,OO Nhlue' s......' ',,s....... ..',..,s lJo
Mems Hand sewed Russian Calf Shoes, coin
Toe $3.50 value ,.....,....,,,.,-.. so
Mems Gossamer Calf Shoes Lace. Coin Toe
SSlu Vhlue .-,..s.ss .-...........s 2,UD
Baby Moccasins, SIC value, ne,......,.......... .25
Baby SOFT 5oles, 76c value. ............. so
French Kid, hand turned Baby Shoes, 75c
LADIES' oXFoRDs, sizes 2,s, 3, so and 4, ''
zoe, si.0O, Sl,25 and Sl.50. .,.:.,.....,.,.,,
ALL GO AT SOC A PAIR.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06
GRAVE OF THAcKERAY.

Thackeray's grave In Konsal Green
cemetery has recently been the subject
OF some discussion. II was pointed
out In the public prints that the state
OF the masters resting place was not
all that could be desired. that. indeed,
"enylous ivy did around Il cling" 70
the observation OF the inscription. The
remonstranee was quickly followed by
a communication stating with salts
faction that the proper authorities
have taken the hint. Thackeray's tomb
IL not very far from the main en-.
trance. The Ivy which climbs over the
railing eneircling the nat stone has
been neatly trimmed and borders the
slab with o broad frame OF foliage
The inscription (be Il said Tor the BEN
eft OF those who have never visited
the spou Is. like the tomb Of the
plalnest. simply. William Makepeace
Thackcray. born July rs. 1911. died
Dec. a. lSG3." Below u inscribed:
Anne Carmichael smyth. died Dec. rs.
1854. aged y. His mother by her first
marriage" Further word there o.
none. nor is there need OF any. In
the next grave but one 20 the left rests
another who. more with pencil than
with pen. as ihackoray more with
pen than pencil Though he could use
BOTH. defily dellnoated character
John Lccch His opl,aph o. likewise
simple "a name and nothing more"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

Among the patients In Flower hos
pital. New York. il little Minnie Mics.
who has proved herself to be a hero
Inc and who may yet have TO yield up
her life as the result o: her brave
effort In saving the life Of her little
sister May. aged 3. The two children
live with their parents. Si3 East For
ty-seventh street. They left their
home on an errand for their mother
and were walking toward Third ave-
nue. when they heard the clang 81
FIRE engine gongs. They were crossing
the street al the time and the younger
child. May. In her anxiety 10 get away
from possible danger sprang toward
the curb. A. she ala so she slipped On
a banan peel and fell. Just then The
horses and wagon OF Fire Chief walsh
turned the corner. Eleven year cid
Minnie seeing her little sisters dan
ger. stopped down and dragged the
child from under the horses hoofs. one
OF the hoofs struck her on the fore
head. knocking her TO the pavement
and an instant later two wheels had
run over her trail body Several
hours later she regained consciousness
IN the Flower hospital. with her
mother bending over her. Was baby
hurt?" we're the first words she ut
tered. Minnie bears up bravely. and
although suffering intensely she smiles
and tells her mother she Is not In the
least pain.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

very charming pattern for = house
gown. because 4 4 cheerful ana bright
when tb7. weather is dark and stormy.
A Friend ~Sdiste who exceIs in these
morning uses sent over one that
was mad6 n a most peculiar arrange
ment OF skirt and waist The vest
and sleeves were Of moss green taffeta.
The skirt hooked around the waist.
and the front breadth was then
brought up In 4 great double box plat
10 the bust line. where Il fastened with
a big cut-steel buckle. The vest OF the
waist was in the form OF a blouse.
very full and laid In cross folds. The
shoulder puffs we're Of the challie. also
draped across the shoulders. The col
lar was a coarse lace one wired and
bent to form a Medicl
This dress. although rather eompll-
Gated In description. Is very easy to
make. as It requires only the draped
front TO get the effect. The yoke and
sleeves can be made OF cashmere.
which will be quite as effective as taf-
feta. Instead OF the challie any figured
goods can be used. which might be
warmer than the thin material.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

Opera tloaks are more magnificent
than ever this year As skirts are
very full and wide. 20 the cloak worn
over them Is OF extra dimensions.
There Is no particular change In the
materials used from those Of recent
years-expensiye stuffs. iurs and laees
being Etill In fashion. Light colors
are considered the smartest and exag-
gerated width at the shoulders is es-
Eontial.
Brocade. velvet. satin and plush
may all be used. Brocade is the best
selection white-saiin brocade with a
gold thread running through H. Satin
In the paler shades OF blue also makes
up effectively. but as Il is a softer ma
terial than brocade the skirt should
be much fuller.
Collars are hlgh. Medicl In shape,
and often lined with the fur used 10
trim the garment
A pale gray brooade. lined with sill
yer. makes a most exquisite garment
Il has a fitted back and IL trimmed
with deep nouuces Of lace over the
shoulders. these founces finishing In
jabots at each side Of the back that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

he predicted that Ne production would
be greater than any well In The state,
The company experienced great dllis
Guilty In putting down the well and
nnally abandoned Il after reaching the
regulation depth. when II was = strong
gasor. Drilling stopped 400 feet short
OF the wizards required limit, and now
n movement IL on foot 10 drill the wei
200 feet deeper. a. Long strenuously
contends and his followers believe Il
will results as he predicts On many
other wells he has gratuitously yolun-
teered his predictions with great aecvr-
acy. Long is 80 years old and a baen-
elor. Although he was born In this
country. he can speak English only
brokenly. and prefers German. lie
admits that aside from being able to
locate oil wells he IL the most ignor'
ant man In the country. being unable
to read or write and knowing little o.
the outside world.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06
warming water Tor s,osE.

IN these times q 10 necessary that
the farmer should watch every Item Of
expenditure and husband every re-
source. r Ierc 10 an old saying that
tho little foxes spoil the vines" This
means that little things n unnoticed
cause great losses aud often result In
financial ruin. There are on the farm
many leaks through which 90 out the
hard earnings Of the farmer More
than any other. the loss from lost heat
should be guarded against Heat costs
money. Every unit Of heat costs some
thing. according to the food from
which Il is made. We may say then
that heat is money, To save the loss
OF this heat h to save money, for Il
will save lood. Some farmers feed the
winds AZ VII as their stock. Every
loose board on a barn II means by
which the farmer feeds the wind. That
H. the cold hlchea away the heat from
the bodies OF his animals. More farm
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

oFs feed the watsFA There are furmArs
that are very careful TO keep from
feeding the winds. and keep their Earns
tight. But they DO not hesitate twice
a day 10 give their cattle ieec0ld water.
II Is not an uncommon sight 10 see a
COW drink three paiifuls OF water at q
single time. when such water Ia at a
temperature Of about 80 degrees II
means that the water 90 consumed
must be raised TO temperature OF over
30 degrees. In fact. We are told by
doctors that the digestive process stops
till the water has been raised TO blood
heat. Think Of the heat necessary 10
raise water in a cows stomach to 60
degrees. Remember that that heat has
been made by feeding the COW food that
costs a great deal Of money.
II Is certainly much cheaper to raise
the temperature by means OF the loose
wood lying around the farm that costs
nothing but the effort TO gather ~. To
build fire for the heating OF water on
cold day II a pleasing operation. II
| the heat from the IRE reaches the cows
and other stock II will prove a pleas
ing operation to them as well az TO the
farmer. The only cost Is therefore tho
FIRST cost for boiler. But these may
be purchased at almost any price. Tss
well.to-do farmer that can ancrd 10
purchase to suit h!s convenience and
fancy can pay a high price II he wants
20. II not. he can do as the humber
farmer will most likely do-purchase
a good boiler at a moderate price. The
saving In cost Of feed will prove big
interest on the investment. Remem-
Der this. that whereas farmer may
lose feed on account OF cold winds, yet
there are many warm. sunny days IN
winter. when he will lose little In this
way. hut the man that loses feed on
account Of icy water must expect that
loss every day In the winter season.
for the water supply does not change
It's temperature a. often as the air, nor
does Il respond quickly TO the change
In temperature. Il is hidden away In
the ground. locked mp with the frost.
or waiting IN ice caves When the
warm days In winter come the Ice and
snow melt and make still colder these
waters. All OF these are TO be drank
by the stock. II We were TO figure on
the matter. We would say that a full
sized COW would lose several cents per
day II allowed TO drink ice cold water.
when We consider that many farmers
have all tha xsy from twenty 90 hun
dred cows We can see what a great loss
! he must face during an entire winter
season. Dairymen especially should
see that their cows have, for drinking
purposes. only water that has been
/, raised 20 a suitable temperature.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

Much has been said Tor ana against
corn a. a feed for laying hens. chick
ems etc. Now corn Is a good general
poultry feed and a cheap one no doubt
as we'll II Is the staple diet Of farm
poultry. but an this does not disprove
the well-kuown fact that corn IL not
well balanced and needs bran. oats.
wheat. lInsecd meal and other feeds 10
balance Il and supply the protein which
the corn lacks. Farm poultry does
well in summer upon corn alone simply
because they have the run of The farm.
can forage about. get insects. clovers
and grasses 20 supplement their corr
diet. But In case o. birds closely
penned 70 IL different. and In the win
ter season the poultry keeper must pay
more attention 90 supplying a variety.
Feed lean meat. freshly cut green bone.
clover. cabbage. wheat. bran. oats and
iinseed meal 20 make with corn a round
system % ratluns TO supply every need.
Il b.. Of course. unnatural Tor hens
% lay freely In the late fall and early
winter months. set this Is just the time
We want eggs 10 get good prices Mani
testify We are TO take special pains 10
get laying hens at this season. We
must hatch our chicks In good season
In spring. keep them growing well
without any breaks. feed them from
chlckcnhOod upon egg-producing
foods. set them started laying before
very cold weather and then take an
pains to keep them laying by feeding
warm mashes In the morning and Civ
Ing liberal rations u animal food Il
l. quite a business. this getting plcaiy
% eggs Ia winter and IL certainly well
worth studying Ia order that one may
become a master ~ this sort u craft
Farm poultry too often suffers from the
evil effects % close ln-hreedlue This
occurs by the farmers ncglccting TO
send Oh the farm 10 secure a male bird
20 head the breeding flock u vii not
DO 90 pick out the "likolicst' Young
male raised upon the farm 10 breed
from. and follow such a practice year
after year. Send on and buy. OF trade
Tor. a cockcrcl every year or two TO
iufusc fresh blood Into the poultry
stock This Is important Re satisfied
only with the best blooded poultry to
be obtained. Have things correspond.
for upon a farm where hloodod horses.
cattle. sheen or swine are raised lt does
not seem consistent 20 keep lot Of
mougrcl. nondcsorip, hens Get some
thoroughbred poultry that not only
LOOKS well. but does we'll DO not de-
s,iso the hen. Tor she asks no iayora
aud will pay a good margin Of proni
when more prctcntIous stock is doing
nothing but eating
WA =. pERKINa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06
New Use for a Poodle.

A Southern woman says that she
never sees u white poodle. dressed up
with ribbons and bells. and waddling
along In apathetio content. without be-
ing instantly reminded Of a former
pet OF her own. This dog mysterious
ly disappeared. and although large re-
wards we're offered for his return moth
Ing was heard from him. Al last. one
day, a servant OF the house brought
him In TO his discouraged owner. in
an indeseribably dirty and abject con
dillon. Where In the world did you
hnd him." she asked. with a mixture
OF delight and disgust. as the dog
looked up at her with malicious. twin
king eyes from under a solled drab
fringe Of hair oh" replied the
man, doing his best 10 repress a
chuckle. 4 done found dat Mopsey
bout a mile from hyar. mlssus. You
see, dere was a trining riggah. he'd
got Mopsey tied on TO d. end oh a
pole. and he was protecting to swah
all his windows wid dat dog; but
reckon he didn't get mon seben or
eight done. mlssus!"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06
Mo,hsrs supsr.tltlons.

In Ireland a strand OF woman's hair
ls put In a baby's cradle 90 keep
harm from Il. and In Roumania moth
ers bind red ribbons about the haby's
ankles for the same reason. while Es-
thonian mothers tie bags OF herbs TO
their Infants necks Tor a similar pre-
yentive. 4 Dutch mother Is careful
that garlic. salt, bread and steak are
put In the cradle OF her newborn In
FAINT. and Ia Wales a knife or a pair Of
tongs answers the same purpose
that OF securing the mite OF humanity
from harm. Among the Vosges peas
ants children born az the new moon ara
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

on the fertilizers that can be- secured
on the farm unleachod wood ashes
make one of the very best that can be
used with potatoes. writes n. J. Shcp-
herd Ia Nebraska Farmer They can
be- applied la the hin or Ia the turrow
broadcast. but % will be an exceptional
case when a sufficient quantity can bo
secured to apply broadcast over the
surface For this reason applying In
the hin will provo most economical
The ground can be- prepared in a good
tlth an ready Tor planting aud the fur
rows run out aud then a small guam
tlty of ashes dropped where each hin
Is to be- planted and stirred Ia the soil
and upon this the seed can be dropped
and covered. Potatoes require potash
and phosphoric acid aud this can be-
supplied with unleached wood ashes.
bone dust or bone meal or IN a con-
merclal fertilizer with less waste than
IN almost any other way. n farm or
stable manure Ia used Il should always
be well rotled and aned and then thor.
oughly incorporated with the soil. II
fresh manure ls used the application
should be made In the fan or early
winter aud worked well into the soil.
My experience Is that applying fresh
manure TO the soil Just before planting
furnishes conditions favorable 10 tho
development OF eoab and also In many
cases produces q tungy growth Of u.
bers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

yelled a statue TO commemorate his
memory and his mastery works.
The statue Il from the ohlsel Of NIL
let's young oompatriot, NJ. Marcel
Jacques. sculptor who unites
strength and vigor TO deep poetic feel
ing. shod In heavy sabo,s. and seated
on a knoll. the painter Il represented
looking out over his native fields; he
IL not painting-he IL contemplating
with n gaze OF keen insight the scenes
amid which he worked 20 well. That
the statue IL a good one and is greatly
appreciated In France. We may under
stand from the words OF NJ. Andre MI
chel. In the Journal des Dobats. who
speaks Of the sculptor az follows: Il
am confident that N. Marcel Jacques.
who Is but a beginner and has stlll
much TO learn. will one day be a great
French sculptor"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06
Big Hat. in vors. rhn Esan

The swell hat is the hat that at
tracts attention without being gaudy.
and II is snowy and elegant. There IL
really no other name for Il but swell"
after all The foundation Of nearly
every picture hat this year IL a big nat
hat. that can be twisted and turned In
to any shape. II is nearly always
trimmed with feathers. and where
roses are used they match the color
OF the velvet. They are seen In white.
pink, red and even In black, blue and
mahogany. Coque plumes are used on
hats and toques, but ostrich feathers