davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-02-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Pure Texas red seed oats at Hum
boldt Elevator. w. j. Pickell. U2)
Flax seed to loan on favorable terms.
Humboldt Elevator. WI. Pickell to
Glover seed for sale by e. |. Crowell
near Allen Center. 1t is absolutely
pure seed
Mr.. J. w. Whitehill, of Westphalia
Kansas, is here this week figuring on
business properties.
"Billyn Rowly went to LaHarpe
Monday to figure ON the stone
work for hotel to be erected at that
place.
Mr. &. w. Epllng, one of Marina
toms enterprising young men, called
recently to subscribe for the REG
IsTER.
Ed. NJ. Long has new wagon, set
of harness and a team of good horses
for sale. Enquire at farm Il miles
southeast of lola.
Mrs. j. f. Standish who is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Mason, is their
daughter and not their neice, as
enormously stated.
Mr.. f.. o. Osborn writes from Gene
va to have his address changed from
that place to lola. And of course it
was very gladly done.
:. +. Shaw will sell at his farm one
mile north of LaHarpe on Monday,
Feb. 2S, 1898, horses, . cows, heifer,
and a lot of farm implements, in
GLIDING grain drill mower, wagon,
harness etc. For terms and particu-
lars gee bills from this Office
Mr.. II. j. Leek, an old and highly
esteemed resident of the west side of
the river, started last week to Okla
homa where he expects to purchase q
claim i'm the neigh borhood where his |
son resides. The REGISTER follows, |
of course to keep him from getting
homesick.
Monday morning as Bert Nit
chell came up town, he slipped, slid,
paved, pranced and fell down
When he got going again, he met
party of girls who were bursting
with merriment. He suspieiously
asked the cause of their mirth and |
they said they had seen funny
dewdrop. Explanations are now in
order.
Yesterday two young ladies and a
boy were hurrying toword the Santa
Fe depot. When about hundred
feet away the train started. They
waved their hands, but the train
went on. Time was when such
things were not. Two years ago, the
engineer would have backed the
train quarter of a mile and waited
while they bought tickets. lola has
passed that stage, thank you.
lola institutions are loyal to the
town. a striking evidence of this is
before the people, but few
have noticed it. Not long since a
of the most beautiful, most
talented and most lovable young
ladies of lola the cream of society
organized themselves into socity
called the 81. Cs.p Now every day
the lola Creamery sends out hundreds
Of cakes of butter marked ~. c."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-02-25
Publication Notice

In the District Court within and for Allen
county. Kansas.
John W. Gullett plaintiff,
VS..
Henry A. Wyman. as receiver, of the Globe In
xestment Company, a corporation, defendant
me said defendant will take notice that he
mas been sued In the district court of Allen
county, Kansas: that the petition was filed I'm
the office OF the clerk of said court on the ath
uAy OF February 1898, and unless he appear or
answer the same on or before March 2ith' 1sos
the allegations thereof will be taken as true
aud Judgment rendered cancelling and reieas,
ing OF record, two mortgages dated March Slst
iSs9, given by the plaintiff, John W. Gullett and
hattie Gullett, his wife, to the Globe Investment
company, on the northwest quarter of section
seventeen uO, In township twenty-five C25J,
III range twenty eco, east of the 9th principal
meridian, in Allen county, Kansas one 10 secure
me sum OF $1,000 90 due five years after date
WIN interest AT per cent per annum, and re,
corded IN the Office of the register of deeas OF
SAID county, In book "W' of mOItgages page
TO- the other to secure $4,000 payable $50 90
April LIST, 1870, and $50 90 october LIST, is90 and
recorded in said book wv" OF mortgages M
page 4Si. JoHNW GuIIFTT Pisintjt nv
BY THoMrsoN & Thomson, his Attorneys
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-02-25
The Greatest Discovery Yet

w. NJ. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, Ill.
Chief says: We won't keep house
without DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds.
Experimental with many others but
never got the true remedy until we
used DR.. Kings New Discovery. No
other remedy can take its place in
our home, as in it we have certain
and sure cure for Conghs, Colds and
Whooping Cough, etc, 1t is idle to
experiment with other remedies even
fthey are urged upon you as just as
good as DR.. Kings New Discovery.
They are not as good because this
remedy has record of cures and be-
sides it is guaranteed. 1t never fails
to satisfy. Trial bottles free at C.. b.
Spencer d Co. drug store.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-02-25
A Tramp's Lecture.

Exchange.
The other evening tramp drifted
into one of the saloons where a small
crowd of young men had gathered
The years had touched his brow, but
not with tender kisses of prosperity;
adversely had ploughed its way and
left deep furrows on his once fair face
In response to a clamor for "a speech
from the bum" he addressed them as
follows: Gentlemen, | look tonight
at you and at myself, and 1t seems to
me | look upon the picture of my lost
manhood This bloated face was once
as young and handsome as yours.
This stumbling figure once walked as
proudly as yours, man in the world
of men. |, too, once had a home,
friends and position, l had wife-an
artists dream, and l dropped the
priceless pearl Of her honor and re-
spect in the wine cup, and Cleopatra
like, saw it dissolve, and quaffed 1t
down in the trimming draught.
had children as sweet and lovely as the
flowers of spring, and saw them fade
under the bIighted curse of a drunken
father. / had a home where love lit
the flame upon the altar and minis
tered before 1t, and put out the holy
fire, and darkness and desolation
reigned in its stead. bad aspirations
and ambitions that scared as high as
the morning star, and broke and
bruised their beautiful wings, and at
last strangled them that ! might be
tortured with their cries no more. To-
day l am husband without wife,
father without child. tramp with
no home OF his own, a man without
hope in this world or the next.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-02-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished daily by the SLOWER
A BsTRACT COMPANY. bonded, ar
tractors, lola. Kansas.
Chas ohlfest to VIM Bird part OF nh ofseq
- ~'-i' '''''''' ..s'-..s..,, ......t 20
Caroline Bryce to School Dist No 10 part
of swq seq 26-2i-iO ....,........... 4cO
W Cox to August Foerschler lot in
blk ., Bunnell sub division lola. 50
Bsrtels to Board of Education lots
l234 bk 3 lola .,... A5O
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-02-25
Notice of appointment.

lFrst published Feb. 10. 1881
State OF Kansas, Allen County SIS
IN the matter OF the estate Of Noah Petit, de.
ceased, late of Allen County Kansas
Notice is HEREBY given, that on the 1lth dav
OF February, A. ID 1898, the undersigned was
by the probate court OF Allen county, Kansas
duly appointed and qualified as administrator OF
the estate OF Noah Petit, late of Allen county
deceased All parties interested in said estate
WIN take notice and govern themselves accord
ingly, L. b. Pearson Administrstor
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-02-25
The News of Kansas
and the WOrld-----zzzA

Twice each week, while it is fresL
and interesting, can be obtained
for the cost of an ordinary weekly
paper by reading
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-02-25

Glad Tiding to Asthma Sufferers.
Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick
and positive relief in all cases. Evans
Bros,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-02-25
Livery Barn.
That is the business
we are in. We have

fol- Nd it for a great num-
Der Of years and are better
prepared now than ever to
serve the public. No rig
will be sent out that is not
in perfect condition and no
team will be hitched up that
cannot go to the end of the
road. Telephone calls (No.
32) responded to promptly,
PRICE & TILLETT
SOUTH STREET,
lola, Kansas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. G.-FLOUR-verv
duh and lower to sell
RYE FLOUR-Dun
BUCKWHFAT FLOTR-Steadv at 60 20
BUCKWHEAT-Firm az 5jc
G76c
RYE-Steady
BARLEY-Firm.
BARLEY MALT-Firm: western. GA
WHEAT-spot easy: No red. 75a
1)'sc. Options opened steady on adverse
Argentine news and was Irregular but
enerallv steady all day, easing off finally
under liquidation. and closing &c. net
lower. Clearances were large but export
trade Tell fiat. and with big Northwest
receipts checked buying Sales included
NO : red, January closed at 73l.c A.:
March closed at 1910. May closed at
CORN-sDot easy: No. 2. 4OEc. options
opened steady with wheat were neglect
cd all day, and closed easy under realizing
a. hg%c. net decline; NAV closed at
3eisc December closed at SOC.
QATS-Spot dull: No >. SIC. Options
dull and nominal
CUT MFATS-Quiet
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Bareiv steady: western steamed
closed az 1888: December. $5.3Iiz. Re
fined steady
PORK-Quiet: mess. $50.
BCTTER-Firm. western creamery. 1ft
ff-ffs 40. factory l. "a lt-Itss T. Illl.Ss NC .
State dairy 11diSNc.
CHEESE-Firm. large white. fo0i0hc
FGGS-Firm: State and Pennsylvania
e6n27c.: western fresh. 26c: southern. %
T25c
pOTATOES-S steady: JERSEYS. sal 37N .
New York 81 2jGi 30. Long Island. - o5T
rs. sweet, Jersey, sl.2j92 %; southern.
COO az %
COTTON- SEED OTI-prine crude
81 7Oik(i 81. 90. yellow. 2ig22c.
PFTROIErM-Quiet.
ROSTN-Cniei.
TURPENTINE-Bare steady at 3oi5G
.Oc
RICE-Firm.
CARBAGE-Steady
COFFEF-Options opened steady at un-
changed prices 10 points decline. ruled
inactive and easv following hearish Euro
mean and Brazilian cables. and absence
Of outside speculative interest. selling
arrested hv small Brazilian receipts and
apparent Indifference Of holders 81 spot
sunplies. closed quiet with prices IN
changed 10 points lower: sales. COCO
hays. Docemrer. s5.25: March. s. f0Gi. Is
spot-Rio quiet and steady; mild quiet
arS stasdy.
nominal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07

When that call was made, however. he
desired 20 re-enlist, but was forbidden
To do SO by his physicians.
Up t. about the middle Of last Noveui-
Der he was with the firm OF c. w.
Branch & CO.. but resigned on account
Of his health. lie was a member Of ST.
Pauls church.
on last Saturday he was carried 10
Asheville by his brothers. MeSsrs. Arthur
and G. y. Peasants. with a, view Of i'm
proving his health lie stood the trip
very well. but soon after arriving there
grew worse. and continued to sink until
his death
The remains will arrive IN Richmond
from Asheyille this evening at 6.2j o'clock
over the Southern Railway, and the
funeral will take place tomorrow at noon
from St. Pauls church The services
will be conducted by Rev Or. w A..
Barr. OF Monumental church.
The pail. bearers will be:
Honorary-C. w. Branch. A. r. Ysr-
brough. w. H. =. Morris. Samuel Sinton.
Robert l. Powers. Z. J. Archer. Cum
ningham Hal. r.. Thomas organ. Chas
II. Watkins Charles +. Lathrop.
Actlye-IT Stewart Jones. j. NJ NJ.
Gregory, Frank l. Potts. y. Knox VII.
SON James Cannon. Horace A. Red
ford, w. II. Coiquitt. T. T. Harris.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07
William Nichols Boiling.

BALTIMORE. MD. Dec. Especial
william Nichalls Boiling. for long time
connected with the Engineering Depart
ment OF the Baltimore & Ohio Railway,
died here to-day Ofparalysis.
lie was a native OF Petersburg, Va,
and was sixty-nine years old.
Mr.. Boiling graduated at Princeton. and
then going abroad took a course i'm civil
engineering at the University CT Berlin.
On his returnh g took the chair OF mod
ern languages at the University OF vir-
ginia. which he held until the outbreak
ing OF the war. He then entered the
Twelfth Virginia Regiment as q private.
Later President Davis made him Lieu
tenant Colonel OF Engineers. and he H.
rected the work az the defense OF Peters,
burg and other Confederate strongholds.
After the surrender the late John w.
Garrett gave him place in the Balu-
more & Ohio. and he was In charge OF
most OF its important engineering work,
and up 10 a year aaS was In the corpo-
ration's real estate department.
He Is survived by three children. One
son. George Melville Boiling. being a
professor In the Catholic University at
Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec G.-There has been a
better demand on the spot market to-
day for cotton goods generally but a
ouieter mail order demand. The tone Of
the market continues firm for both sta
nies and fancy lines. Gloucester manu-
featuring companies products advanced
Sc Tendency I'm some other direction up
wards Ginghams quiet and stocks gem
orally light Print cloth situation firm;
regular cloths unchanged IN prices.
Heavy brown sheetings very firm IN all
leading market makes Courtyard sheet
ings working into better shape. Denims
and other coarse cotton cloths steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07

great sufferer for more than year all
Of which she bore with Christ-like forti-
tude. Her husband and son, both physi-
clans. with other physicians, have been
in constant attendance.
Before her marriage she was a MISS
steptoe frcm North Carolina. Her re-
mains were buried at Huicks. the family
burying ground. this evening at nye
O'Clock by her pastor. Rev. J. *. Faux
ner. assisted by other ministers OF vari-
Gus demon iratiOns.
Her eldest daughter lost her husband.
Mr.. Henley Smith last Saturday lie
was a prominent citizen OF Urbana. lie
uas hurled on Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07
NAVAL STORES.

CHARLESTON. s c.. Dec. 6.-TUR-
PENTINE-Market firm at BIC. asked;
sales. none.
ROsIN-Quiet and unchanged; sales,
none.
SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. 6.-SPIRfTS OF
TCRPENTINE-Op al SIC, sales, 33s
casks. receipts, 1886 casks. No closing
quotations on account Of half holiday.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged; sales, 9G3
barrels; receipts G,c99 barrels.
WILMINGTON. y. c.. Dec. G.-SPIRITS
OF TURPENTINE-Firm at 364c.; re-
ceipts los casks.
ROSIN-Firm at 97i1c. GSlO2iz; receipts,
401 barrels.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Quiet at $3.50
~. receipts. barrels.
TAR-Firm II Sl.2o; receipts. COS bar
rels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD, Dec. G.-FLOUR-
Quiet. -,,,~
WHEAT-Firm; spot and month, tlfsH
7fi5c.. January. 7l%G72c.: May. 71hc.
Southern wheat by sample. GSqi2c.
CORN-Firm. spot and month, $50
3gikc.. December. new or old. 3Sssn3sAc. I:
January. 3SA d3Sizc.; February, 3ci4G
3siAc Southern white. 36a39c.
OATS-Quiet and easy; No. white. BIC.
RHYTHM: No. > nearby. j6ltc.; No.
western 5SN5Sisc.
SUGAR-Strong and unchanged.
BUTTER EGGS AND CHEESE
Steady and unchanged.
LETTUCE-Si.2 jHl5p.
WHISKY-EnchanGcd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07
OBITUARY
Mrs Helen \, Totty.

Mrs. Helen a. Totty. wife OF Mr.. S. d.
Totty. Waterman for the Pace Tobacco
Company. died Tuesday afternoon at her
residence, No 3Oll east Marshall street
She was the daughter OF Mr.. J. l.. Bone
OF this city, and is survived by a hus-
band and three children. She was a con-
sistent member Of the Third Christian
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07
SOLDIERS HAVE TO PAY.
They Are Not Admitted Free to the
Bazaar.

The soldiers quartered at the Armory
are complaining because they are not adj
rnitted free to the Military Bazaar now
being held in the Armory Hall for the
benefit OF the. Home for lncurables.
When the bazaar was held recently by
the ladies OF Sacred Heart church the
soldiers not only were admitted free. but
those I'm charge insisted on having them
present. Now every soldier has to pay
the regular admission fee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07
Mrs. Eliza Warren Landrum.

Mrs. Eliza Warren Landrum, mother
OF Rev. William Warren Landrum, OF At
lanta. formerly OF Richmond, died sun
day Of Brights disease, at the home Of
her sOn-in-aw, Rev. Dr. 3. w Bussey,
in Columbus, Ga. Mrs. Landrum was the
second daughter OF the late General Eli
Warren OF Houston. Ga, and the second
wife OF the late Rev. Dr. Sylvanus Lam
drum, who died while pastor Of the Coll
scum Place Baptist church, New Or
leans.
Two sisters survive her-Mrs. Grice.
wife OF Colonel W l.. Grice, OF Hawk
insyile. and Mrs. Sidney r. Goodwin. Of
Savannah. Mrs Landrum is survived
also by two chiliren-Dr. Landrum, OF
Atlanta, and Mrs. Margaret Landrum
Bussey, OF Columbus. The funeral SER
vices were conducted yesterday in the
Central Baptist church, OF Memphis.
Tenn, and the body was inferred beside
those OF her husband and two sons, wao
died of yellow fever.
Mrs Landrum was born In Dublin Ga,
in 1s32. After her marriage she lived in
Macon and Savannah, In which cities her
husband was pastor, and her connec-
tons friends and acquaintances In Geor-
gia are numerous. Mrs. Landrum, whose
husband is known. among Baptists as
''tne nero OF memphis, SudIeu Win MN
all his perils and underwent all his trials
in the fearful yellow fever epidemlcs.
When DR.. Landrum moved to New Or
leans she was his inspiration and help
meet In all religious and philanthropic
work in which he was engaged. Mrs.
Landrum attended the state conventions
and Southern Baptist Conventions with
her husband and was an active worker
in all denominational enterprises. Her
loss will be felt throughout the entire
South.
As she often taught Sunday school
classes numbering more than one hun
dred pupils in Savannah. Memphis and
New Orleans. 1t is estimated that those
whom she told 1.-The old. old story" OF the
gospel may be numbered by the thou
sands The late Rev. DR.. II. II. Tucker,
OF Atlanta. who frequently conferred
with Mrs. Landrum concerning Baptist
affairs IN Georgia, pronounced hers the
most brilliant and at the same time the
best balanced womanly mind" he had
ever seen.
Malvern Foster.
LABAN. VA. Dec. 6.-Speciai- MT.
Malvern Foster. youngest son. OF the late
Cant. John Foster. after a painful and
lingering illness. died at his mothers resi-
dence Yesterday. Mr.. Foster was high
~ intelligent gentleman. courtly In man
ner. kind and considerate toward his fell
bowman. His funeral was rpreached TO-
day by the Rev. Mr.. Wingate OF the Epis-
copal church. and his remains were laid
10 rest in the family vault, An immense
crowd OF friends from the county and
Norfolk came to pay the last tribute OF
respect None OF his Immediate family
survive him except his aged mother and
Superintendent DR.. L. s. Foster.
Mrs. Helen Christian.
sTORMONT. VA. Dec. e.-Special-Mrs.
Helen Christian, wife OF DR.. VIM. B.
Christian. OF Urbana. Va, died at six
o'clock last night at the residence OF
her husband In the ffty-fourth year OF
her age. Mrs. Christian has been .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07
WITEAT-No.

Cash quotations were rs follows: Flou,
steady; No. 2 yellow corn. SIC; No. 2
red. 6Sa6ac.: No. . corn. 3s%c.: No. 2
oats. T. o. b. 26isa2Tc; No. 3 white. (. o.
b.. 27hq2Sizc.: No. , rye. DC: No. fax
seed. 99lzc GSl Oh: prime timothy seed.
s. %: mess pork, per barrel, ssHS05; lard.
per 100 pounds. SJQj17ik: short rib sides
doose). $1,000 20. dry sailed shoulders
boxed). S425G437iA: short clear sides
1boxeD s49OG5: whisky dlstillers' fin
ished goods. per gallon. 81 %; sugars-cut
loaf. sj.95; graduated. Sj.45: butter dull:
creamery. 15d21hc.: dairy. 13G19c.: cheese
steady at sizGi0i4c.; eggs firm. fresh, y
ffo1fsc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07

EAST RADFORD. VA. December 81
Special--At the residence of r. J. NOEL.
in this city, al 7 p. II. yesterday. Mary
Scott. young white girl. employed as
a nurse in the family OF Mr.. NOEL. was
standing In front OF the crate with her
back to the fire when her clothing caught
and all efforts TO extinguish II were un-
successful. she was frightfully burns1
ana djeo from the efrecta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-07
7. b. NfccuLLoCH.

Railroad receipts $50 iogsica ai'0' in
spection 10 date, 2.47j; same time last
J. b. MccULLocH.
October 1. 1895 to October /. 1saG-
Hogsheads inspected. ass: inspected
hogsheads on hand, 99S; for inspection.
ia. loose, G,i62, $50.
Mr. Alex. Harthill reports the Louis
Vile (kyJ tobacco market for the week
ending Saturday, December 3, 1898, as
follows:
We had a very active market through
out the week for all grades Of old and
new hurley tobacco. with an improve
ment also I'm new dark leaf, with much
larger offerings. the largest Of any week
this season. All grades Of 1895 hurley
We're IN good demand. particularly trash
and Tugs. which in some cases sold zoe.
higher than az this time last year. and
with less color this year On all up 10
&c. prices ruled fully higher than last
week. From &c. up 10 the best sold at
1l4c. while I'm good demand. prices were
unChangedf the character Of some offered
showing improvement in red filler stock.
A few hogsheads of more cOlOry appeared
this week. and were eagerly taken at
very full prices. with demand far ahead
Of the offerings.
old burleys took quite an upward start
this week more particularly on Wednes-
daV. when all strictly red sweet nilerS
advanced 1G2c. under a very active de-
mand. On Thursday. however. they were
lower. but all prompted rejected when
not up 20 sellers views.
Offerings consisted mostly Of the me-
dunn and better grades of red filters and
bright cutters Funked hogsheads expe-
rience< an advance this week, according
THE condition Of the 1895 hurley offered
was good, the weather OF late favoring
such.
All classes Of buyers were in the mar
ket this week The market generally
showed more animation than for a long
time past. particularly on the part OF
home trade buyers.
Offerings OF old hurley 332 hogsheads:
NJ new $50 hogsheads Reflections OF bur-
lev this week. 1877 hogsheads
With favorable handling season, we may
loko for large receipts between now and
Tho HOLIDAYS There will be no sales dur
ing Christmas week
Darks-There was quite an improvement
IN 1sqS crop dark leaf. with active COM
petition from rehanclers for All long lea Z.
and from Steamers for stripping leaf.
For o. 10 2s-inch leaf prices were hnlc.
sigher. os TO 2s-inch broad leaf. kQhc.
higher One sucker leaf unchanged. New
lugs were nc. higher. Old dark Tugs UNI
changed. ANY good old leaf sold showed
an advance Of l4nizc
Green Rivers-Sales privately are re-
norted 10 have been made at quite an adj
vance with more deTand generally.