davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-22

which alp.s'-d IL the rorth aud
they tuol-d the weather msu tor once.
As soon ~ the storm Wa under such
Roadway thar II "ou'd ~ut turn back
without being ilagrantly rude the
party rrnke mp
Those who rarticipat, q IA the event
were: Misses Chari+-, hss'arn, HoI-
den, Daisy aud G+r'i- Hobart, Sell
vey, Wright, Richards, Mcguire,
Marley, torirg, -s'ii-, SU-ariugen,
Reed, Dudley nrd Hogu= aud Messrs
Mcneil. VIII ant Tom Mcr,Ure, Cos
horn, Holden. Harris, Kr-ug-r, lay
lur aud Press
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-22
Fell From a window.

Yesterday evening while playing
upstairs at her home in this city
little Lulu CuIbertson fell from a
window and struck on her head in
such a way that she was rendered
unconscious for several hours. She
and her Older sister were playing in
an upstairs room and Lulu sat down
In the window and leaned against
the screen which gave way allowing
her TO fall through. Fortunately
there was a flower bed beneath the
window aud tie dirt had been rem
dered soft by the recent rain which
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-22
Sherif's Sale.
lFIrst nnb Llshed Inly \, lsnsl.

NFHoN HholiahNi 'hlg ~ ioJol'
The State OF Kansas. Allen county ss
In the District Court seventh judicial dis.
trict sitting in and for Allen county, state Of
Kansas
n, r Reed, plaintiff,
VS.
James N. Adsms ct al defendants,
by virtue of an order Of sale issued by ne
aud fol- Allen county, state OF Kansas, in the
above emitted cause, aud to me directed aud
delivered. will on Monday, August sth, A. D.,
1895, At / O'clock p m OF said day nj the front
door of the oout house in the city Of lola, Allen
county, Kansas, offer for sale and sell To the
highest bidder, for cash In hand, the following
described real estate towiG The west one-half
"a OF the northwest quarter "a of section
twenty eight t2sl ~ township twenty five t25l
Kansas.
Said lands and tenements viii be sold with
out appraisement TO satisfy said order Of sale.
II. HoBART,
sheriff Of Allen county Kansas.
sheriti's office, lola. Kansas, July @, 1898. $3.50
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-22
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Geo. Barth, NJ south east NJ lola
would like Ia vet some mt'k cows to take are
OF for share of the / crease Cfcalvrs
]. RosenbetRer has a thoroughbred 2O.month
old Jersey bull fnr sale
A gentle family driving horse. Call on or ad-
dress p. Wright. !02 Western street lola.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-22
Notice.

Notice IL hereby given 10 township officers
and school boards Of Alien county, Kan. that
the board nf COu' ~ COMMISSIONS meet In
regular session Mondav, Angus; : 1898 to
estimate aud determlue taxes to he levied for
all purposes. Oflcers above named are re-
quested to have their levies du Il e in the
county clerks Office brior to above, given date.
c. A. FROHK, r. ID LACEY,
County Clerk. Lh. Co Com.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-22
For Sale Or Trade.

l have 10 inch riding pillow which
will sell or trade for good spring
wagon. VIM Hill. one and one-half
miles north Of LOLA. ltpd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23

island on q stretch Of glorious blue, and ali thas
golden warmth stole into my veins like wine. A
little goat cnino skipping along with tinklinR bell,
II horse ut grass throw up. its heels in ecstasy,
an OK lowed, a dog barked. Tears of exquisite
soft, warm light that lay over all the happy
valley seemed to get into them and melt some
wruSg out Of me as by somc serpent coiicd
round my ribs. Now my ribs seemed. expand.
ing-to hold my heart-and all tho divine joy
And with the lifting OF the niists all that
CHASTITY medieval nightmare WINS lifted from
only Christ was left, tho simple Fellowship with
I %SS S OF lo oSss' t Se' l oSS0t Of God t%S .0V And ID Inc IN it fSS
yye eHn n c oGstSsSy my p Sr,s,r, came ,b to t mStTSs
God, but S tho joyous oomTSdo. the fri friend of all
simple s%ouls-tho joyous comradc with. the
children %clinging to him, and tho. peasants
Logan spinning barren subtlctics,. but tho man
Of genius, protesting, against, all forms and
The living ecstasy. Not the Man Of Sorrows, Low.
ing tho darkness of underground cells, and
lover OF warm life and sunlight and all that II
fresh and simple and pure pure and beautiful.
opo EFfr ihd msh m too Touched n = SO 10 la iar III him 9SS T saw nw.
"And So. ever since, Off and, on, I have
worked Mt this human picture OF him-Tbe joy
ous Ccmrade-to restore the true Christ to tho
(Which you hope to converti"
"My business is with work, not with results.
Whatsoever thy hand flndeth to do, do It with
thy might What can any single hand, ovon
the mightiest, do in this great weltcring worldp
Yet, without the hope and tho dream. who
yet with no expectation of q miracle, ! RiyefhS
Jews a Christ they can now accept. the Chris.
tians a, Christ they have forgotten; rebuild
for my beloved America n type of simple man.
hood, unfretted by the fevorish lust for wealth
or power; a simple lover Of the quiet momentis
always ut one with the essence. of existence.
Who knows but may suggest the great quefh
whole world and lose its own souli'
His voice died away solemnly, and I heard
only the click of the billiard balls and the RUM
BILE and roar of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23

81 am tho greatest villain in tho worldi' I
cried; Barbara, you had no thought that 1
Again came silence. Thon I spoke, and softly:
And you-is IL long since you--f"
She held out her hands toward mc, and in IN
f fsssan but Sf then drew Scrpelf back as ! far p AS the
circle Of my arms allowed. Her dark eyes mot
mlhG but ,mt s Snn eirf her m no o @ nSm,s''I Her .p sSsm nnsV WSs
swallowed in the, sweet pride of surrender.
"AiwaysS said she. ,SIwHy9a, From the
as though she could not speak that word
enough.
/ looked in hor eycs 1 could not believe it. -.
"But 1 wouldn't tell you" she said. 81
sSOrS y SSr S ShSnl So noy IsSt E SnsS! Simon do you
i Il seemed Sc. cd thai RsaI ! now . n %%st plsHy %gBSSppSitSS .
cried. we" %Ah HIS al & ro s%f those RSs 'S days sG at Bove sef !
didn't know. And when we were together !
s &aInea k IN 'Sc sea- ah; yo si% %%st T SaSs knd sSnF, your
q my faith, no." l laughed. II didn't SEQ
the lovo in that, sweetheart"
you What IL? i meant, %I said IA R SPS@S% so SHnd e oven yen
ct Canterbury didn't knoW, Simon what
/ nswcrcd her plainly. moro plainly than I
could at any Other. time; more plainly. 1t may
be, than even then l should: ND , ,,,,,>,u.s ,.u
''You followed herr
Aye. hut / heard your voice through the
you stopped for my volcc' What did I
."SiYeu, sung how a lover had forsakcn his love.
And 1. hearing, stayed"
".Ah. why. didn't You toll mo tben'"
II was afraid, sweetheart"
'Of WHAT OF whatf'
why, of you. You had been so cruel"
Barbara's head. still strained far as could be
from mine, now drew nearer by an ace, and then
she launched at me the charge of most normity
tho indictment that justified all my punish
YOU had kissed her before my eyes, here,
sir. where we are now. in my own manor park"
said Barbara.
i took my arms from about her. and fell
humbly on my knee.
May ! kiss so much as your handi' said I,
in utter AMUSEMENT.
She put it suddenly. eugerly, hurricdly to my
iwhy did she write to mel" shc whispered.
NAY. love, l don't know"
But / know. Simon. she loves you"
1T could afford no reason II she did. And I
think
lit would. and she docs. Simon, OF course she
does"
81 think rather that she was sorry for"
Not for mel cried Barbara, with great We.
hemencc. ~ will not have her sorry for me-
"For you!" I exclaimed, In ridicule. ut does
not matter what l had been about to say before.)
For you! How should shei She wouldn't
dare!",
world of meaning.
"a thousand times, no." cried I.
To be continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
lBcrmuda ..HoE Money"
From the PHILADELPHIA Inquirer,

'"' nv 'f'''
Hog money is rather a queer name for cur
roncy, Is 1t mott Yet that is the name by which
Bornnda in 1915 camo TO he known. On one
face of il was n hog, on the other n ship OF that
period. The coins arc very rare and highly
priced by collectors.
Tho history of this device is curious and inter
esting. A Spanish vessel. commanded by Juan
BermudeZ, and Oh its way to Cuba with n cargo
~ hogs. WINS wrecked there. This was In 1913.
Later in the same century. when the English
ha United by hogs.
1t is also interesting TO note that the English
discovered II In the same way as the Spaniards.
An English ship was wrecked there. IL II any
wonder that tho treaChcrous coast got from the
Spanish and English alike the nRmo of Devils
Land :" Yet IL Is one of the most beautiful
coasts In the world. and H. has been claimed that
in briliiancy Mediterranean effects are not at all
equal To those of Bermuda. Bermuda is said TO
be the island OF ShakcspeAre's Tempest"
The strange noises which mariners heard COM
ing from Tho island, and which they did not
know wero reduced by hogs, caused them, to
khlnQo OF IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
nc,l,aI nrenns I'D a sehooI.
From the burlington ut) Nrrrs.

Troy Conference Academy. q Methodist insti-
tuition, was Tho scene Sunday night Of n uiirEcu-
lous conversion Of students. 1t WAS the most
sweeping revival known in the academy. The
movement was brought about by the conversion
OF one young man Saturday night. Twenty
were converted in one room between 10 +. NJ.
Sunday night and 9 u. NJ. Monday morning.
REGULATIONS we're abandoned to-day. and about
fifteen moro were converted. All but about len
OF the entire school membership OF 10y have ~
clared themselves converts.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-23
Art of Hog Driving.

From the Lynchburg News.
The difficulty of driving single hog
was well illustrated at the foot OF Ninth
street the other afternoon at about train
time Some men We're driving a herd of
swine to Amherst, and as they ap-
preached the bridge one of the animals
became obstreperous and bolted toward
the city, becoming thereby separated
from the rest of the drove.
The three or four men, assisted by vol
unteers, placed themselves between the
city and the rebelious hog in a semieir-
Gle while one of their number advanced
cautiously and began to tickle the hog s
nose with a pine brush. This would make
the animal turn round. and each time ae
did SO he would move a few steps toward
the bridge and the rest of the drove. The
maneuvers We're watched with a great
deal of interest by large crowd of spec
tators. and when finally the wayward
one returned To the bosom of the drove
a very audible murmur of admiration
went up from the crowd.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-23
The Montana Union.

- HEAD of all the newspapers in
n the land the Standard an
nounced few days ago, the
sale of the Union Pacific interest in the
Montana Union TO the Northern Pacific.
There was not a shadow of doubt
regarding the reliability of the Stand
ards information from the East
respecting the sale, yet, in instances,
the credibility of this newspapers
information was questioned.
The sale was made; the Montana
Union has passed wholly into the pos
session of the Northern Pacific COM
pany The president of the Northern
Pacific is elected president of the board
of Montana Union directors; Northern
Pacific men make up the board, which
includes w. II. Burns, who has been
chosen by the new board to become the
general manager of the Montana Union.
That, by the way, is an arrangement
which will be very acceptable to the
public in the region where the Montana
Union finds its patronage. General
Manager Burns has been in charge of
the road for years. lie had formerly
seen service with the Union Pacific
company and he is thoroughly
equipped railroad man. In recent years
Mr. Burns has had entire responsibility
for the Montana Union, and the line
had been admirably cared for under his
watchful management. II at times the
Montana Union has seen its share Of
reverses. the fact remains that it would
have had a pleasanter and "A smoother
experience If the magnates of the past
in Union Pacific circles had taken in
the property the interest 1t merited and
listened to the word that reached them
from General Manager Burns.
4 gratifying result of the new owner
ship is that the property passes to reo-
pie who have every motive for making
the Montana Union a useful part If
their through service tn the coast. The
Northern Pacific itself has passed into
the hands of progressive men who, it is
the popular belief. will handle it in a
way that will be of benefit alike To the
road itself and 10 the territory 1t
traverses.
The city of Butte is no longer the
terminus of a Northern Pacific branch:
acquiring of the Montana Union, is of
account to Butte. 10 Anaconda and to
other points in ways that readily sug-
gest themselves TO every observing
man
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-23
HER RuTToNED KIDS.
From Puck !

From Puck.
When | 20 To ball or party
With my blue-eyed sweetheart May,
She is always ready, waiting
In her daintiest array.
Hat and jacket, gown and coiffure.
Not a thread nor band amiss.
But she holds her hand out. saying:
Jack, Will you please button this?'
Little hand SO soft and dimpied
Nestled closely in her glove.
In my own she puts sedatelN,
While her white brow frewns above:
Dear. small hand. | softly press IL.
tSuch things make a lovers hiissa
How ] love To hear her ask me-
Jack will YOU please button th'sS
Bme-eyed fraud She knows my weak
ness.
Knows | love To touch her hand
And she knows I know she knows ii
When she makes the dear demand.
Ana although her glove be roamy
She Is moi a hif remlSS.
With 4 smile she always murmuTs.
Jack. Will you please button this :.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-23
No Money in Guatleioupe.
rom the London Mail.

From the London Mall
Adyices from .Guadeloupe the French
possession i'm the West Indies. report the
existence Of a financial crisis on the ISL
and. The Bank of Guaaeloupe owes so
large a sum. about 1000 900 francs, to its
French correspondent, the Compton Es-
compte, that its credit Is nearly eH-
hausted and II can get hardly any drafts
through. The result is that the local
merchants are unable to obtain the sup
ply of goods necessary for their trade.
and unless some remedy is soon found
the situation will become most serious.
Gold and silver coins have practically
disappeared and even sous are becoming
scarce. The only medium of exchange is
the local bank notes. which are, however,
Of no value outside the island. One sim
pular difficulty raised by the condition of
affairs is that no one can leave the ISL
and for long journey, owing to it being
almost impossible To raise enough money
to pay the fare. The trouble is all pri-
marily owing to the failure of sugar
prices and a disease which attacked the
sugar cane The planters are practically
ruined.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-23

the central purpose will be to protect
the American dollar against deprecia-
ton and the good name of the United
States from ohliteration by the fraud
of free silver
The Boston Post sees a new danger
for the gold standard in case the pro-
posed alliance of silver forces is made
effective. 1t warns up to the fight in
these words THE sole hope of resist
ing this free silver union Of effort
successfully is. to our mind, to compel
the currency issue to he in the front,
and to be sharply defined there. 1t
belongs in that place. II is Of more
Importance than any or all others. To
place 1t there, however. there must be
a positive attitude upon il. 4 negative
attitude will not do"
You can find quantities of this kind
Of comment in the latest newspaper
arrivals from the East. The gold forces
will fuse-there isn't doubt on that
score. Will the silver forces do it?
That is the pertinent question.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-23
The Other side.

- AGES OF the Standard would not
1e suftiee even for brief sum
mary Of what leading gold
advocating newspapers of the country
have said within week in answer 10
the manifestoes recently issued by the
silver leaders in Washington. The be-
lief uniformly expressed by these organs
is that the gold forces can be united
easier than the silver forces can--the
practical unanimity with which the
gold democrats went over 10 Mckinley.
in 1896. Il referred to as gratifying
indication.
They are all for the complete union
of tne gold forces. these goIdbug news
papers. Answering the recent appeal
for harmony in siiver's ranks. they
announce that, for their part. they'll
pull together In 1895 and in 1900,
says the New York sun, .above all
doubt or mystifcation will stand the
idea that the gold standard shall
De preserved. On the republican side
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-23
Some State Comment.

@F all that has been said with re-
spect to the policy of fusion. as
proposed by the national leaders
Of the silver movement. the most per-
tinent and best-put comment. so far
as Montana is concerned, is the sem
tence in which the Helena Independent
says, in view of recently expressed
opinion throughout the state: The
democratic party, which has the least
To gain by such union. for the reason
that il can gain success without the
aid Of its former allies is the least dis
turbed over the situation"
Since the addresses Of senator Jones.
Senator Butler and Mr.. Towne were
given out, the press comment. as the
Standard remarked yesterday, has
been lively. outside Of Montana, as
far as the Standard has been able 10
observe. the gold-standard press has
been united in denunciation of The pro-
posed union Of forces. while the sup
porters Of the Chicago ticket Of 1896
are correspondingly harmonious in sup
port of the proposed policy. OF course.
there arc elements processing 10 be Tor
silver in some Of the states. thai -, /
10 senator Buffers course. bur these
are elements that harmed moro than
they helped during the Bryan cam
paign.
Within Montana. one tinds differences
Of opinion Gus. IN part, q manifest
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-23
Feeling the Earth,s Pulse.

From the Boston Globe.
The fanciful notion which men used
sometimes to entertain that the earth is.
in some sense. a living thing would
probably have derived support from the
recent observations of Professor John
Milne and others on the shiyers and quiv-
ers that frequently run through its rocky
frame, but escape notice except when
watched for with specially constructed
and exceedingly delicate apparatus. Pro-
fessor Milne reports that apparatus of
this kind has now been mounted in Can
ada. British Columbia. the United States
South Africa New Zealand. Java. India
and Argentina as we'll a. in England and
al various places on the continent of Eu-
rope
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-23
TEN PAGES.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1898.
Cuba and Other Matters.

IN poetry and prose. last nights stir
ring meeting in Butte set Cuba free.
1t was an enthusiastic rally, and that
Is right: all Montana ardently cherishes
the hope that the day of the island
deliverance is at hand. There is no part
of the world where the true American
spirit finds better manifestation than
among these mountains, and thus the
words uttered last night were leavened.
as the meeting progressed, with the
calmer counsel that always has its fit
ting place in patriotic defamation.
Ourwestern people are patriots all. but,
contrary to an Atiantic-coast assump-
tion, they are less impuisive than some
of their far-east fellow citizens and
more apt to be sure that they are right
before they go ahead. You can find IL
lustration of this In what has happened
within a week. The Rocky Mountain
and other western men in public station
at Washington are not the men who have
proclaimed headlong conclusions about
the causes of the Maine disaster It's
the same with the western press; ii has
found no place In its pages for indis-
criminate ranting about the catastrophe,
backed by not scintilla Of fact or trust
worthy information. the like of which
has found a place at columns length in
metropolitan journals that make loud
professions of their superior Judgment.
Western men and western newspapers
are no longer the purVeyors of that
which is wild and woolly. The East Is
the section of the country that Graves
sensations. and your eastern politician
and your eastern newspaper minister TO
that craving. The average New Yorker
has a habit of sneering at the curiosity
of the countryman, especially If he's
from the far West; yet the average New
Yorker will chase farther and faster
after idle rumor and chatter more about
it and be fooled oftener and display less
discernment than the average man liv
ing west of the Erie canal. That's
fact and IL is an interesting fact, worth
considering by those who like 10 study
humanity from the sociological side. The
proposition is that gaping curiosity
taking the average ON man for man
finds more frequent exemplifieation
tropolis than in any rural community of
The land. And in our older and greater
cities. toe. you find the most impulsive
public. Yet this is the public that flat
fers itself that. by its superior wisdom
and Judgment, 1T is always saving the
country" That is the conceit that in
reality goes with mental gifts not up
IN The eountryss average
The reader will wonder what all this
has to do with last nights Cuban meet
ing in Butte. Nothing at all; it just
happened to come that way. Still. the
fact remains that while Butte and Mon
tana will not fly to unwarranted conclu-
sions in an affair like that Of the Maine.
city and state have fixed convictions
about Cuba and about the duty of the
United States. These are that Cuba
ought TO be free and that our gov
eminent ought 10 speak peace To
the island.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-02-23

While the papers are Offering prizes
On many a motive and plan,
Why don't they give one
lThere'd be barrels of fund
For the office that seeks the man?
Atlanta Constitution.
II is easier to cry Spit on Zola." than
il liz to answer his charges.-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
our national record in the matter of ar
hitration is the best possible guarantee
that we shall not go to war unless honor
eompels us TO that last resort.-Washing-
ton Post.
As soon as President Dole gets home
SO as to he ON hand to guard the situa-
tion, the announcement may be expected
that the Hawaiian treaty has been aban-
doned.-Pttsburs Chronicle-TeleGraph
The ear is confident of his ability TO
play ii lone hand If necessary, in dealing
with the Turk and his recent utterances
are strong intimation to the European
concert that he is inclined TO do so.-syra-
cuse Courier
New York has gone on the theory that
trade must come her way. willy-nilly.
She has now discovered her mistake but
in the meantime other ports have gotten
the trade and New York can never again
regain it.-Baltimore American.
An Indiana Grand Army post has ad
vanCed from the eent-a-day pension
scheme to a demand for universal PEN
sions of 81 a day. We fear Indiana Is
not the only state where the idea pre-
walls that the government exists solely
for the purpose of paying pensions.-Buf-
falo Express.
We may not have a class of trained Dip
lomatists and we may send country law
yers to contend with experienced minis
ters a. European courts. but they do not
make spectaces of themselves by insult
ing the heads of the governments they
are accredited TO. They may cat with
their knives, but they do not get them
selves sent home in disgrace.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.