davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
JOHN BULLS NAVY MOVING
England Glad to See inc Preparations
 Now ffaKiHg.

London, Nov. 9.-England Is watch ing with satisfaction. without clear ly understanding it, the daily increase in tha number of warships placed in commission the increase in their crews
 the increase in the orders for watch fitness at all the coast defenses and the qui vive throughout the empire. There is excellent reason to b lieye that these preparations are due to the expectation that France will raise the who-e Egyp- tian qu stion as an answer to Eng lands claim to the Nile valley for Egypt alcne. The government does not expect that France will succeed eff Actively in raising the question, but if she does, wi h Russia assisting her, it is probable that EnglanFs policy will be to declare q protectCFate over Egypt.
 It must not be forgotten that Rus sia's influence in Abyssinia gives her the appearance of having 9 locus standi in African affairs Count MuIavieff, the Russian foreign ministar, who was recently in Paris, is kncW cWn to have ad- visod France not 10 bring about a rup- ture with England ever the FashCda affair; but Egypt is another matter. Count Muravieff is nOtCri0usly hostile to the czar's peace manifesto, and he might think that it would promote his unsuitable ambition in the near and far east, if a conflict, which Russia not appear to originate, was precipitated between Trance and England.
 It is significant that Sir Allied Mill ner, governor of Cape Town, has quiet ly, but hurriedly, left Cape Town for r T., under secretary fer finance in Egypt, and would be most useful man here if the powers should revive the ques- ton of England's occupation Of Egypt and her status and achievem snts in that country.
 Though secrecy is enjoined regard ing the details of the British prepare tions, the government rather prefers that the world should knlw it's deter mination to resist a entrance eje-tion rom Egypt
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
RCOSEVELT'S MAJORITY.
Democrats Gain Twelve Congressman
 in New York.

New York, Nov. 9.-Revised returns as they came in early today made practically no change in those of last night, which showed the election of Col. Roosevelt by plurality Of from 18000 to 10000 over Augustus Van Wyck, democrat. As compared with the election Of 1896 when Black de- feated Por,er this shows a republican loss of from 19OO00 to 195, 5,00O
 The states congressional delegation will probably stand fifteen republicans to nineteen democrats. a democratic gain of twelve.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
THE NEW YORK VOTE.
Democrats Surprised by Their Con-
 gTcssional Luck.

New York, Nov. 9.-The latest fig uTes 0btainable show that Roosevelt s plurality in tho state is not far from 20000. Only ten counties in the state gave Van Wyck pluralities. The fall ing of in RoCssvelt's plurality as com pared with Blacks in 1896 is due 10 the decrease in tEe republican vote up state of 61,O00 and in Greater New York of 62,00O. The result on con gressmen in this state seems to have surprised even the democrats them selves. Nineteen of their candidates were elected, the republicans getting but fifteen. The state senate will be republican by four and the assembly by twenty.
 MINNESOTA'S CONCREsSMEN.
 Minneapolis, Minn.. Nov. 9.-It is now practically certain that Page Morris. republican, is reelected in the Sixth district.
 THE PENNSYLVANIA CROWD.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-The delega- tion from Pennsylvania in the next house will comprise twenty-one repub- liShM and nine democrats, demo-
 gain of six.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
SAN FRANCIsCo's MAYOR.
Phelan Is Believed to Have Been Re
 Elected.

San Francisco Nov 9.-With 2,O0O votes counted, being half the number boiled, the San Francisco mayoralty contest is still undecided, although inclining in favor Of Phelan, demo- crat. He is leading his republican op- ponent by about 800 votes.
 The Examiner claims the reelection Of Phelan by 3,000 plurality His election is conceded by the republicans, but TO figures are given.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
STANDING ON A PRINCIPLE.

s the al 4hfuy commission holds that division Of Philippines
  Runos relative compensation only hypotheses The admitting
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
PORTO RICO DISSATISFIED.
General Stone Criticises the American
 Military Government

New York, Nov. 9.-General Rcy Stone. who has jus returned from Por- to Rico, says: The people Of Porto Rico are Tot at all satisfied with American rule There is growing difference between the natives and the military. When the army of occupation first invadsd the island the natives re- ceived the Americans so cordially that they expected to be trsated as people
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
OUR COMPLIMENT TO TURKEY.
The Porte Favorably Rece.vas the Sug
 gestion Concerning Ambassadors.

London, Nov. 9-A dispatch to the Standard from Visnna says that the suggestion of the United States to the porte, that their mutual representatives be raised to the rank of ambassadors, has been wellrecaived, and that official negotiations will ba shortly cp1ned.
 The dispatch adds that it is I.nknoyn why similar proposal which was re- ceived by Austria has not yet been act sd upon.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
A SOLID DELEGATION.

San Francisco, Nov. 9.-Vandyke and Conley, democratic candidates for SUI preme court justices, are apparently elected by a small majority. The indi- cations are that all the republican con- gressmen in the state are elected.
 WEST VIRGINIA SITUATTON.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
ENGLAND WILL MAKE A MOVE

London, Nov. 9.-Yhe Echo, an af- teTnoon paper of this city, declares that the Marquis of Salisbury at the lord mayors banquet tonight will ce.- tainly announce a formal British pro- tectorate over Egypt
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
borla-+or " Vo Nov

Charleston, ". Va, Nov. r, election of Johnston, demf 4ho congress in the Third distri ceded. Dovener, republ in the First district. The 1~0 Fourth districts will probably Ds ried by the republicans.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
COLORADO DEMOCRATIC.

Denver, Nov. 9.-The entire fusion state ticket headed by Charles s. Thomas, democrat, for governor is elected by a majority approximating about 50,000
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
A SENATOR GAINED.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 9.-Accord- ing to complete returns from the state with the exception of a few districts the next legislature will stand repub- lican S, 24; democrats. 23. The repub- Iicans will elect a senator to succeed United States Senator Gray, democrat. Congressman Handy was defeated by John Hoffecker. republican, by a ma jority that will net be less than 2,000
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
VAIL BEAT LYNCH.

Halifax, ov. 9.-Vail defeated Lynch in the rowing race today.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
GOT THEM ALL.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 9.-Incomplete returns from twenty-four counties out Of thirty-fCur in the state give a ma jority Of 2.500 in favor Of both repub- lican congressman and the republican candidates for supreme iudges.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
KENTUCKY RELEASES.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 9.-The demo- crats won sweeping victory yesterday by re-eleeting possibly ten congress- men out of eleven and preventing the republicans from gaining control of the court of appeals.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
4 CALIFORNIA CASUALTY.

San Francisco, Nov. 9-The repubIi- cans claim the election Of three as semblymen and two state senators in San Francisco Leon Dennery, repub- lican, is beaten by Porter Ashe, dem oerat, for state senator.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
MISSOURI REDUCED.

St. Louis, Nov. 9-As returns come in more freely the democratic state managers lower their estimate of the staae ticket and legislature Five thousand majority on the state ticket is the estimate now given, with a ma jorijy on joint ballot in the legislature of about tMentT-three
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
BLAND RETURNED.

Lebanon, Mo, Nov. 9.-Returns from the Eighth district indicate the re- election of Congressman Richard P. Bland by not less than 2,500 plurality
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
ROOsEVELT'S FIGURES.

New York, Nov. 9-Practically com plete returns on the vote for governor in the entire state give Roosevelt, re- publican, plurality ot 19,533. The democratic plurality ia Greater New York was 82,203.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-10
MICHIGAN WENT SOLID.

MICHIGAN WENT SOLID. plural;ty is placed at about 5000 All cans. The legislature which is to elect a United States senator for the full term is republican.
 REPUBLICAN IOWA
 Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 9.-It is estl- mated today that the republican plu- rality on the state ticket will be 45 900. The returns do not show a single dem ocTatic congressman elected.
 TEXAS WAS TOUCHED.
 Dallas, Tex, Nov. 9.-State Chairman Bell of the democratic committee, at 2:30 D. Ia. comedies the election of Hawley. republican, in the Tenth Gal weston district by 8 substantial plural ity. All the ether twelve districts, he says, are absolutely safe for the dem ocrats.
 THE NEVADA ELECTION.
 Reno, New, Nov. 9.-Returns indi- cate that McMillen, republican, is e-ectod governor. Newlands is re- elected to congress.
 UTAH DEMOCRATIC.
 Salt Lake, Nov. 9.-The democrats elected Roberts to congress and car ried the legislature which elects a United States senator.
 NEW JERSEY WENT RIGHT. Trenton, N J., Nov. 9.-Foster A. Voornees, republican, is elected gov ernor by 10000 plurality.
 IN BRYAN'S OWN HME.
 Lincoln, Neb, Nov 9.-Nebraska has turned a political somersault and landed in the republican column. Hay ward. republican, will be elected by over 10000 if the present gain is main tained.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-02-25
Some Insects Injurious to the Fruit
Crop.


Nearly all that are interested in
iruit growing are familiar with the
small black worms that did such
damage to the apple crop the past
season. Very few seem to appreciate
that they are likely to be much more
numerous the coming season, in view
OF this probability / would like to
urge the necessity of trying every
expedient possible to keep them in
check. To do this intelligently we
must know something of their habit,
time OF appearance, etc. I'm descrip-
ton by Prof. Riley Qate Government
EntomologisD he says: "They are full
grown by the first of May, leave the
tree and enter the ground where they
undergo some changes and emerge in
the perfect or moth state in February
or march. The female being wingless
crawls up the tree to find II suitable
place to lay her eggs, which are placed
near the ends of the small twigs.n
The male is a gray clored moth about
and and quarter inches across the
wings when expanded and matches
before the female and are seen flying
after the sun sets on every warm
evening many of them have been seen
flying evenings of last week.
Remedies:-Lanterns suspended I'M
der the trees over a pail of water, the
surface covered with kerosene oil,
open lights in which the male millers
fly and burn their wings. Surest of
all, spraying with poisons viz; Paris
Green and London Purple. The
warmth and sunshine that starts the
buds to grow will hatch the worms.
Look for them before the bloom
appears on plum or apple trees.
A close look is required to see them,
tiny black hair one-quarter inch
long hid in the buds, at this time a
solution of London Purple, one-quarter
pounds to 80 gallons of waiter with
one-quarter pound of concentrated I've
Will be strong enough, as they grow
larger 1t requlrs more of the pOisin to
destroy them. See 20 10 that the
spray pumps are in order and every
thing ready. A delay of one day lust
before the blossoms open may lose the
entiee crop of fruit. Will be pleased
to answer any questions Ply mail i'm
the articles our society has requested
me to write for publication on this
subject. G. +. PANCoAsT.
Secretary.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-02-25
The rIilkmalds.

A good eized crowd of people gath
cred at the opera house Monday night
to hear the first presentation of the
"Milkmaids" operetta.. 1t was a
crowd of fathers and mothers and
friends and was ready to be cheer
fully bored or joyfully surprised If
anyone was bored the fact was con-
cealed, while the audience frequently
applauded some surprisingly pretty
part.
Taking into consideration the stage
fright to be expected, and the fact
thatssome changes were necessitated
by sickness ut the last moment, the
young people did exceedingly well.
There was little comedy OCCASION
ally, where none was intended. For
instance, smile crept over the audi
ence when the two young farmers
came forth and reiterated their Joy
at being where they were while IL
was very apparent that their hearts
were in their throats and they would
wy "uOh hdNO DEtlbTItu any OLneT
locality. Once in great while some
one would sing strain independent
ly of the music, but this was the
exception. The great part of the
music was pretty and catchy and was
well rendered, while some parts
were excellent. Among these the
trio between the Queen, Farmer Jim
and Dorothy Mrs. Pepper, Maynard
Bush and Patty Metcalf) Also the
lullaby song by Mrs. Pepper and the
solo by Miss Fanny Chartain. For
demure coyness in keeping with her
part, Miss Metcalf won the audience.
She acted her part to perfection and
made an ideal bride.
The young people gave matinee
Tuesday afternoon which was attend
ed by houseful of little folks. Tues
day night the performance was re-
peated and drew a crowded house. |
The operetta Melted a neat sum for
the piano fund and was great sue
cess in every way.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-02-25

dence, and our sister counties will
come out victorious.
IL we would cultivate our orchards
more and keep them pruned and
washed with soap suds or weak go
luton of concentrated I've, we would
be troubled less with tree borers
around the roots, for i do think that
no insects will work very much upon
the body of tree where the soap suds
or this solution of lys is applied fire.
quently. think that If n person has
an orchard large enough for him to
spend his whole time therein by prun-
ing, washing, spraying, cultivating,
etc, the extra production will amply
repay him for his time expended. I
would say further that in my opinion
never did like the idea of white
washing fruit trees. unless you use
old Stacked lime, for newly burned
stone lime Is too strong for the bark of
the tree and will give the bark a
rough appearance and cause the bark
to chap, like applying to the flesh of "A
PERSONS hand. Apply nothing to the
bark Of tree that would not apply to
the surface of your hands.
As it is customary in our State Hor-
tlcuItural Society that after an essay
has been read that there is given a
short time for commrnts upon its most
important points, that we be allowed
the same privilege. What say you?
Thanking you for your kindest atten-
ton, | will submit the floor for re-
marks
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-02-25
NEOSHO VALLEY.

Miss Jensen closed her school at
Enterprise on Friday of this week.
About % hands volunteered to help
Josh Butler raise his barn on Wednes-
day of last week and as they failed to
get the frame work all up, about a
dozen have gave assistance a day OF
two since.
r.. }. Leek started by wagon with
his family to Oklahoma on Thursday
oflast week. Mr.. Leek has lived here
If we remember correctly about "a
years, and the community feel that
in his removal they have lost a most
worthy citizen.
George Bolin loaded up his effects
and quietly withdrewfrom this neigh
borhood recently. The public is not
informed as to his intended destina-
ton.
Three young ladies from the south
end of this circuit attended L. B..
quarterly meeting here Sunday and
Monday.
Chas. Preston has moved onto the
place he purchased OF II. j. Leek.
Pierce Defever returned to Kansas
City the first of the week, but his wife
will extend her visit several days yet.
p. Tanner has traded his forty acre
farm to Supt. Billbe for town property.
On Tuesday of last week Mrs.
Fulks, by falling, sustained an injury
ON one of her limbs that made it
necessary for the doctor to make two
or three visits.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-02-25
Summons.

First published February H. 1898
motifs ii Warner, George Harrington Nellie
Dusky, Frank Dusky, Florence McAndrews -
McAndrews, her hus baud. Thomas b. WIgfalL
- Migfall, his Wife Henry G.. Bostyick and
- Bostwick, his wife. VIII take notice that
they nave been sued, with Others as defend.
ants, by Clifford X. MoUarly. as plaintiff I'm ne.
uon No, 1917, in the district court OF Allen
county, Kansas, and unless they answer said
plantlns petition on or before the 2ttb day Of
March, 1898, said pc ition will be iaken as frue
and a Judgment and decree be entered Thai said
defendants Nellie Dusky and Florence Mean
drews own an undivided one-flftieth n Ia, in
terest, each, IN tee simple, in and to the follow
ing described lands. situated in said comfy and
STATE, TO wit: Lots seven "a and eight (sl In The
east one half "a of the northwest duarter ~ of
section twenty-siX (26l, in township twenty-fou
CD, of range eighteen US) and that cerfsin
other defendants own the remaining shares
thereof, and directing partition of said lands IN
be mace accordingly, and appointing commits.
sloneTs to make partition Into the requisite
number or shares and to perform such other
uuues as the law requires of them, and barring
SAID defendants Morris H. Warner, George Ma.
rnglOn, Frank Dusky, - McAndrcwg hus-
band OF FLORENCE McAndrews, Thomas r. Wig
iall and - Wigtall, his wife and Henry q,
BOstwiek and Bostwick, his wife from any
ana all interest in or lien upon seid !ar "a ava
Iuleting the ute thereto and apportioning the
costs. expenses and attorneys fees I'm snfd action
among the owners OF said lands according 10
their interests therein; and that such Dtnor ,nr.
lher or different orders viii be made as NAV be
lust hnu proper A. II. CAMPBELL,
fA S Attorney for r'alrdG
Clerk District Court
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-02-25
City Union Young Peoples Societies.

N'ty O"Oh iouhR TSopiS oOSiSticS'
At the meeting of the Executive
committee of the young peoples So
cieties of the city for the purpose OF
planning for future work the follow
ing was agreed upon
The time for the meetings WIS
changed from the evening hour to
3:45 p. m. on the third Sunday of
each month.
The order of the meetings in the
circuit is unchanged and is as follows.
Feb. 20, 3 p. IN. ut the Pres byterian
church, future meetings at the United
Brethren, lst Baptist, Reform, Chris
tian and Methodist Episcopal as for
merry. The custom sof the society
with which the union meets Is ex-
pected to have charge of arrange
ments for the music of that meeting
and that tof appointing a leader for
the next succeeding one.
The subject of the meeting for Feb,
20, IA Race For Life" reference, He
brews xii-l.2. Presbyterian church
$40 p. m.
All are invited to be present at all
these meetings.
GEO. FREEMAN, Pres.
j. w. JOHNSON, Secy.
Y. L, Union.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-02-25
The
Semi-WeekIy
Capital.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY CAPITAL is
the great farm and family newspaper
of Kansas. IL is published every
Tuesday and Friday, and each issue
contains all the news of Kansas and
the world up to the hour of going to
press, for the cost of an ordinary
weekly paper. The average Kansas
farmer gets his mail twice a week
BY subscribing for the Semi w eekly
Capital he receives fresh Capital
each time, giving him in condensed
yet complete form the history of the
worlds doings during the preceding
three days. The SEMI WEEKLY CAP
ITAL, besides being newspaper, is a
twice-a-week magazine of the highest
class, filled with matter interesting to
every member of the family. Serial
and short stories, sketches, CORES
pondence, sermons, anecdotes, humor,
special matter for the women and for
the boys and girls, all find place in
the columns of the SEMI WEEKLY
CAPITAL.
The REGISTER has made arrange
ments with the publishers whereby it
can Offar
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-02-25
Additional County News.
SAvON1uRo.
l. E. DEHAvEN, reporter.

Since our last writing A Lowe
has moved his business building tc
STARK. Another building will soon
be put in its place, and as it is in.
tended to be a better one, what is
Stark's gain will be a gain for us
also.
A new girl has come to live with
Ed Depoy and wife; weightf >onds.
The schools celebrated ,ashing-
toms birthday Tuesday in the usual
way.
The presiding elder of the NJ Il
church favored us with discourse
Tuesday night.
Lucien Murray of Stark was buried
in the Huff, cemetery last Sunday.
Our town will soon have two mil
linery stores, Mrs Manuel and Mrs
Romsport will be the proprietors and
should certainly supply the ladies of
Savonburg with the latest and best
styles Of goods In that line.
Mr. Browning and wife who have
been running Il boarding house here
for the past year, moved to their farm
last week.
Miller d Ship sent another car
load of stock to Kansas City Tuesday
night
New sidewalks have been keeping
some of our citizens interested for the
past few weeks and as result our
little village looks considerably bet
ter. Now if every property owner
will set out trees this spring they will
certainly have no cause for regrets.
Uncle Caleb Bundy is night mail
carrier since the Katy has discon-
tinued their night man at this place.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-02-25
Pennsylvania Improvements.

Mr.. j. w. Mcclure is happy man
these days for he has the assurance
that the Fisher sisters who own the
hotel lie runs will enlarge and improve
1t. Mr.. Martin, their agent. was here
recently and made a thorough ex-
animation and as result work will
be begun about the first of the month.
The hotel will be gone over and fixed
up and improved, while the old south
wing will be torn down and II hand
some new one built. These changes
will make a great improvement in
the appearance of the hotel and will
add to its accommodations, making it
one of the best in this part of the
State. The improved facilities will
improve the service which has already
won 1t many friends.