davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29

eSnds ss'F The e s0 q as25
pfior 49, Kansas Ety. Pttsbars and Gulf ists
Kansas and Texas IDS. Atchison Baltimore and
CHA CHA 81 is.n Louis Southwestern and Union
Commercial price OF bar silver in New York.
bShc Bar silver In London closed at 2Td.
Mexican silver dollars were quoted st 47&c-
Money on call 1910 per cent, closing at %
cent cen for sixty days. SIX per cent for four
months on mixed securities; 3 per cent for
four aud six months On iRHdassrais , C9m Pm n;
receivable acaeptances and prime single
names, 565H per cent: other names. 6ISI per
cent.
Sterling exchange was decidedly weaker;
the greater part q the day operated against
dTs sSsa s ss1s arg Snf @ Ss
s4sia sight drafts s.a4 ons eSae
short: rsichsma 50 l5-i6a64 Tor long
SSSS39 1915 for long. and 40rs4o lie for
short.
Domestic exchange on NewYork: Boston,15
@2Oc. discount, CharlestonIBupin l-io dis.
selling. par. New Orleans--Bank. par; com
merciai. 81 .5N0l, rs discount. San Frapcisco-
sEh & w tssfFed%R asS
Doc discount; over counter, Soc. premium,
The weekly statement of averages OF the
Clearing House banks shows:
b.ss:. !GS doc ;sssss
h spss,s dec dec
dec Dec tssssSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
UNITED STATES or MEXICO
81 Consolidated External Gold Loan Of 1899.

UNITED STATES OF MEXICO
81 Consolidated External Gold Loan Of 1884,
2s Wall Street.
New York. September 49, 1890.
Three month"; interest due October LIST. 1892. OF
bonds Of the above issue will be paid and aftei
that date. Holders Of temporary certificates
representing said bonds may collect such interest
upon presentation OF their certificates at Office
in order that payment may be stamped thereon.
j. p. MORGAN co.
Oflces Southern Pacific Company,
20 BROAD STREET mills BUILD1NG).
Coupons due October LIST, 1899. from tho following
bonds will be paid after that date at this ohcet
southern Pacific 4. r. Co Of Cal. LIST Mtge.
Southern Pacific Branch ny Co. LIST Mtge.
Northern R'y LIST MtRe.
New York Tex G and MEXICAN 4. r 90. lat Mtso.
Coupons duo October /, 1896, from the following
bonds will be paid after that date BY the Central
Houston, Texas Central Cons Mtre.
Houston, Texas Central General Mtge
A'0''''' ''AA' 0' n. T. Smith. Treasurer
KINGS COUNTY ELECTRIC LIGHT Ann
POWER COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that the Colonial Truss
Company. OF New York City. has been substituted
S2.5oo. 900 of the nfst mortgage per cent gold
bonds Of Kings County Electric Light and Power
Company In the place and stead OF Central Trust
Company Of New York resigned
The interest on said bonds maturing on 0ctobeI
1s 1902 and thereafter will be paid al the oce Of
aid Colonial Trust Company. 2a2 Broadway. Nev
W.T.. WILSON Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
NATIONAL TUnk COMPANY.
No. 40 CoRrLAsDT STRKEr
NEW YORK. September 18th. 1904 ]
THE AMERICAN STEEL AND WIRE @
OF NEW JERSEY.

No. ~ BWay, u =. seRlember 1g, 1PeN.
Al . meeting Of the Board Of Directors, held this
QUARTERS PER GENT upon the Preferred STOCK
cared paysble to the stockholders Of record At the
close OF business upon September 29; 1899;
transfer books OF the Preferred Stock Of the DOM
pany will be closed upon september 20, 1899, and
reopened October L.; 1920.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.

Coupons due October !, 1899, from Richmond q
panyflle B. R. 60. Debenture. Mortgage : per cenS
peI ess SsS o0 sr
AuSusta 3 r. Co. Second Mortssge 1psr cent bondsl
cent. bonds Atlantic L Yadiin Ry. 90 First Mort.
gage I per cent oonds and Sumter a wsteree
will be paid by J. r. Morgan g.; Nsw yori,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
Roohester RniIvnv Comnnnv-

oonosOor halfway company.
o RocHEsrER, n. Y. Sept 20, 1909.
Coupons maturing October lat 1892 ON the oon..
eohdated morb9ago FIVE PER CENT. Gold Bonds of
this Company will be paid and after October and
g. tho once OF the OQmpany's financial agents,
MssSrs cuyler. Morgan Co.. a. Pine ST., New York
+. p. ALLEN. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-29
TITLE GUARANTEE AND Trust 90

Mississippi River Bridge Company
First Mortgage Bonds.
Coupons on the above maturinR October lat laoa
E be paid on and after October 2d at the once d
COILEh' MOkGAN CO., Financial Agents.
a Pine street NaN Ynrk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-22

Delivered In any quantities to suit.
Leave your orders at STAR DAIRY,
or TELEPHONE 1903.
l247
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-22

Persons wishing to obtain board at
Makawao, Maui, can be accommodated
at MRS. II. b. BAILEY'S,
Terms, $40 per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-22
ArteSian Wells.
L. E. PiNkHAM, CONTRACTOR.
Office with the Pacific Hardware Co.,
Honolulu, H.. /.

Esti rates given and contracts made
for wells on any OF the Islands. SIX
NEW PLANTS for heavy work operated
by the most skillfu' highest class drillers.
1875
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-09
NEARLY.

Of
&c
= %
cordial
the prCes
= Just think Both Of
REGISTER
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-09

Emma Louise orion was born in
the city of Chicago ain the year 1858
and spent her childhood in luxurious
home in that city, surrounded by all
that heart could desire. For seven
years she attended school conduct.
ed by the sisters of convent in
South Bend, Ind, where she received
a thorough education. In October,
1877, she was married in Chicago to
Mr.. w. w. Anderson, a young man
OF wealth, and she moved with him
to his home at Coldwater, Mich,
where he was engaged in the monu-
ment business. In 1879 they moved
to Kansas and the clothing firm of
Anderson IL DeClute was established
on the corner which 1t now occupies.
Mrs. DeClute and Mrs. Anderson were
sisters and the two families moved
here at the same time. Mr.. Ander-
sons health was never very good af-
ter coming to Kansas and in April,
1892, he died, his widow retaining an
interest in the firm which continued
under the same name. She had
plenty of money and her health being
poor she travelled extensively, finally
locating in Kansas City where she re-
sided until little over year ago.
Her health continued to fail until
she was almost helpless. 1t was in
Kansas City that she became
acquainted and married Col.
w. ID. Saphar, awidower with grown
children, who had no active business
to look after. They were married in
March, l,9s, and moved to lola and
occupied the Anderson house on
south Washington avenue, During
the year that has passed Mrs. Saphar
has been a helpless invalid and the
gentleness and constancy and tender
ness of the care which her husband
has bestowed upon her has been
watched with the greatest admiration
by the few who were intimate with
the family. Day and night, mouth
after month, the inevitable end was
awaited and it came about S o'clock
Monday evening, May 20, 1899. The
deceased was lifelong member OF
the Pres byterian church and was
possessed of a sweetness of disposition
and a gentle character which won
for her u large circle of friends
wherever she lived who sincerely
mourn her untimely death.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-09
FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS OLD !

It's long life, but devotion to the true inter
ests aud prosperity of the American people has
won for IL new friends as the years rolled by aud
the original members OF its family passed to their
reward, and these admirers are loyal and steadfast
today with faith in its teachings and confidence in
the information which il brings TO their homes aud
hresdes.
As "a natural consequence IL enjoys in its old
age all the vitality and vigor its youth strength
cned and ripened by the experiences OF over hsl:
century,
1t has lived on its merits and on the cordial
support of progressive Americans.
II is THE New York Weekly Tribune. &C
kuowledged the country over as the leading Ma
tioual Family Newspaper.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-09

There are several surprising things
shown By the table, most Of them the
result OF the shifting of the former
population OF the county from the
country t. the towns + m township
+. credited with IA loss Of 30 while as
matter OF fact she has gained won
derfully. Formerly Laliarpe was
counted in with the city and the
three towns given in the list, La
Harpe, Lanyonville and Gas City,
all belong in that township, so that
in point of population Elm has really
gained from 923 last year to 1907 this
year. gain of o,l the largest gain
in the county. lola CITY made the
largest gain of any one city, 5ol, and
city and township together gained
zoo.
The gain to the county of 1873
shows a healthy growth and in a few
years will have passed the 10000
mark and all salaries and the other
smoluments OF office will be raised,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-09
A Dog Case.

Topeka CaphaE j. w Sugg of lola
owns a dog, The lola council passed
an ordinance taxing dogs, Sugg re.
fused to pay the tax on his dog. He
was arrested and the police court
fined HIM ST.
Sugg felt that the police court had
given him the worst of it, so he APP
pealed the case to the district court,
which tribunal affirmed the decision
of the police court.
Sugg, still believing that he had
been mistreated, appealed the case to
the appellate court, There he found
no sympathy, for the judges all said
the police court had guessed correctly
at the law.
But Sugg has back bone, and when
he thinks he is right, he goes ahead.
Yesterday he appealed the case to
the Supreme court.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-09
A Letter From Bert Miller.

Writing from Malolos under date
of A pril %, Bert Miller, of the Twen-
teth, in a letter to his folks says:
1--WE are still near Malolos, or
rather | am, as | was detailed on the
wagon train. The regiment has
crossed the river and is near Calum-
pit where we are told the work of
the volunteers will he finished as
that is to be the last place taken until
after the rainy season. After that it
is reported that we VIII he relieved
as soon as possible and sent home.
We will believe it when the time
comes and not before. The Nebraska
regiment has been cut up terribly.
We hope the islands will he some
good TO the United States for they
have been paid for a hundred fold
already, and they are still far from
being taken. The lola boys have
been very lucky for we have not had
boy killed. McGrew, however, has
very serious wound in the shoulder
and will probably never have the
full use of one arm. Rumbley was
shot through the hand but the wound
is we'll
81 will not try to tell you much
about our late campaign at present
The whole country is about the same
bamboo jungles, river and rice
field, with bamboo towns every
where. 1t IL very warm here now
during the day.
ave are all glad to see that the
people of the State are proud of oul
regiment. We think we have dom
our duty and are ready to let thu
regulars take our places.
BERT MILLER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-09
Talking About NcrNr !

When President Merlin OF Baldwin Uni.
versity, In his address at the Commence
ment declared that lola first became known
by reason of a newspaper that was publish.
ed here, but few Of those present fully
realized the delicate compliment he was
paying the Friend Indeed a few OF the
back numbers we're thick headed enough
TO think that he meant our truthful con
temporary They forgot for the time
being that that sheet was published here
for half a generation before lola was dis
covered. little thilking cleared the
matter up.
lola began to be talked about seven years
ago-just the time the Friend commenced
its career that has placed II at the very
of all the list Of Allen county newspapers.
No our truthful contemporary is out of
the race.-iold Farmers Friend.
The broad humor,-or the immeas
urable gall the foregoing will be
better appreciated after the perusal o
the following letter:
Baldwin, Kan. May ~, 1899.
"My dear Mr. Scott
l am very thankful for your kline
notice of my visit 20 your town i'm tn,
REGISTER. | need not tell you have
always enjoyed everything that hai
come to me from you. The allusiol
to an lola newspaper in my introduc
tory remarks was OF course meant a
a compliment for the REGISTER anC
it was sincere.
Very Sincerely, l.. II. MURLIN."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-09
TUDOR ASSIGNS.
The Mercantile Company Makes An
Assignment to Protect Cred
itOrs From Loss.

The word quick ly passed around
the street last Friday that the
Tudor Mercantile Company hau made .
an assignment and had closed its
doors. In the county recorders .
Office two chattel mortgages were
filed by Mrs. Tudor, who IL the real |
owner of the store. one in favor of
Northrup's bank for 5000 and one in
favor of j. w. Cofiry for 500. That
was all that the records disclosed
save that the assignment was made
to Lewis l.. Northrup. A REGISTER
reporter called at the Tudor home
this afternoon aud obtained the fol-
lowing facts in the case.
The immediate cause of the assign
ment was the arrival in the city Fri
day morning from St.Louis of Paul II.
herman, all attorney. He came
armed with a judgment ana notes
against Mr. Tudor for sum in the
neigh borhooo of $1,000. He claims Mr.
Tudor is the real owner of the store
and that he has assigned it to his wife
in order to escape this judgment. Mrs
Tudor tells the story IN different
way.
some years ago Mr.. Tudor fell heir
to some $50, 900 worth of property in
London and II part OF this he settled
upon his wife. The part he retained
he iuves H. some of it in business
in which Mr. Bermau was one OF
three partners. MIR. Tudor being in
the ministry at the time, left the man
agement of the business to Mr., Bier
man and when the firm failed Mr.
Tudor sacrificed all his interest in the
business and several thousand dollars
worth of property besides. niact lie
did all the settling there was done
and nothing was left outstanding
save several notes which were not
yet due. When they moved to lola
Mrs. Tudor checked on her bank ac-
count for money to start the business
here and since its inception has con-
Quoted ii in her own name. Now
comes Mr.. Bierman, who ia the mean
time has bought up the before mem
toned notes and wants settlement.
An offer of compromise on the part OF
Mr.. Tudor is rejected. So everything
was arranged for him and the assign
ment in favor OF other creditors made
before Mr.. Bierman could run the at
tachment. He is now in favor OF
compromising but Mrs. Tudor declares
, that she has finished with the gentle.
man ana that she will not negotiate
f longer. Such in brief is the history
of the case a. told by Mrs. Tudor.
The schedule OF the liabilities of the
firm gives an aggregate of s., 2S2,6l
, aud a meeting of the creditors has
, been called for July at the court
house. The heaviest creditor il
Burnham, Hanna, Munger a. Co o
Kansas City for 81 ,075 90, the other:
being in amounts of 500 or LEGS tx
cept the two local ones given above
inst what arrangements can be
made cannot now be stated, but every
body sincerely hopes that the affairs
OF the firm can be so arranged as t
permit its resumption of business
The doors will necessarily remain
closed for some time, but the assets
of the firm will more than cover thu
liabilities it seems and the excellent
and increasing trade the store wa
, enjoying will be inducement enough
for Il resumption Of business.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-09
For Farm Loans.

On most desirable terms and con.
ditions. Write or apply to |. H.
Kasbeer, Funston, Klaus,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-09
The Are of Brick

A few short months ago when Mr.
Harmon came to lola and put in the
local brick plant he brought with
him clever "spel" about this being
1.-THE age OF brick" Several lola
capitalists went in with h i'm and as
result lola soon had one of the finest
brick plants in the state. The
growth Of the plant and the huge
trade which it has built up is proof
of the great advantage of natural gas,
in fact all the factories which gas has
attracted here have prospered beyond
the widest hopes of the men who
started them and are today doing the
biggest business in their history.
The lola plant has run for two
years and has turned out 10000
brick day and this has barely SUIT
days ago they decided to put in i'm
provements which will increase the
daily output to Al. 900 brick but this is
not enough. There are half dozen
brick buildings in lola waiting for
brick and as many more residences to
say nothing of the blocks aud blocks
Of sidewalk. The company has made
the rule all along to give the local de-
mand the first attention and in doing
this has turned away orders galore
for thousands and millions Of brick.
During the past month orders have
come by every mail and by telegraph
asking that half million he sent
here and there all over the country
and they have been refused. lola
brick is made in the latest approved
manner, with up-tO.date machinery
and Mr.. Kuder, the perintendent,
Is an expert brick man whose superior
cannot be found in this country.
There are half dozen gas burning
brick plants in southern Kansas, all
of them rushed, but none of them
turn out a vitritied brick which for
richness and evenness OF color equal 3
the local make and this Is due to the
burning. The southeastern part OF
Kansas is going ahead rapidly, as is
all Kansas, and the great task OF
street paving has just come up and
half dozen such contracts have al
ready been offered the local plant
and they will increase yearly. And
now comes the Cement Works and
states that it will want 1000, 0OC
brick as first order, NOrthrups are
waiting for 100000 brick, Robinson
300 600 and so ON and so forth.
All these things nave convinced
the managers of the local plant thai
"the age of brick has come" and they
will not only increase the capacity o
the present plant % per cent but they
are seriously contemplating the cree
tion Of another plant on the mounC
south of the city. This mound i
nearly all shale and could be WORKED
in all kinds of weather, whereas tn
pit at the present plant fills will
water when it rains and operation
cease until the clay dries out. 1t
certain that two plants could lind
ready market for all their produc
and their contemplated step seems
wise one.
In fact the handsome bird OF pros
werity has roasted permanently o
the ridge pole of every factory /
lois, and the abundant natural ga
insures the same for every factor
hat comes here in the years to come
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-09
Cured Whom Others tailcd.

>. A. Ingalls,, Crown Point, y. y,
Writos:-My wife suffered from kid
ney troub BILE for years. She consulted
several physicians and tried num-
Der of Kidney Cures without getting
relief. She was induced to try Fol.
hey's Kidney Cure and in less than.
week after she began using it, she
was greatly improved and three bot
ties cured her. Evans Bros
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-09
The County's Population.

The assessors OF the various town
ships have at last turned in all their
reports and an estimate OF the coun-
ty's population can be obtained. The
shifting of population can be best
obtained from the following table
which gives comparison of this
years population in the various
townships and cities with last year'e.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-09
EGGS FOR MATCHING.
MARRIED. pLYNlUrrH ROCKS,

Now is the time to get cheap birds of great
quality and size. Flock headed by a o., pound
cOcketel Prices will be reduced from 75cs to
scots for Is eggs the next 30 days. Lower than
the lowest for quality OF sroCK Address all or.
ders tor II. KELLOGG, lola, KS or call at place
. miles east and miles north of lola d1l
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-09

BACKACHE should never be neglect
ed. 1t means kidney disorder, which
if allowed to run too long will result
in Brights disease, diabetes or other
serious and often fatal complaints.
Foley's Kidney Cure is guaranteed
for kidney disorder. Evans Bros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
Football.

The Willett's Point A. c.. which Ia composed
OF the officers and soldiers of the garrison
stationed at Wilet's Point. intendl to take an
active interest in football affairs this fall At
meeting OF the club tho following officers for
the football team wera elected: Corporal D. j.
Brady. manager and secretary: Corporal C. A.
Turner. assistant manager; First Sergeant
f. A. Boce. treasurer, and Thomas p. Sullivan,
captain. 1t was decided to arrange a schedule
to include all the frst-class clubs in this vicIn-
ity. and to offer good guarantees to visiting
teams. The prospects for a strong team
were never brighter. Most OF last years
eleven which was strong one. are
still at the fort. and there are a num-
Der OF new candidates that promise to
developed into crack players The team will be
coached by Lieutenant Brown. who was a star
player at West Point in his day. He will be as
sisted by Lieutenants Ladue and Cheney It
is the intention OF Manager Brady to open the
season on Sept. 30 on the homo grounds
Manager Brady suggests playing q series Of
games for the military championship and
would like to hear from military teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-14
Cassidy and Houck Ruled off the Turf.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 13.-The board OF Racing
Stewards yesterday ruled Col. William l.. Cas-
sdythe veteran horseman. and Jock ey Charles
Houck of the turf. for violation OF tho Amer
lean racing rules. In the matter Of the Jump
and Parole d'Or race OF August l. it was
shown that Cassidy bet 5000 on Jimp
OF which $50 was for Houck who. had
the mount on Parole dor. contending
horse. Further. Houck admitting under oath
that in the Morallst-Jimp race OF July 27. while
the horses were on the way to the post, Cas-
sidy aid to. him. he having the mount OF Jimp.
- | am betting on Moralist. II you find you are
beaten. help Moralst all you can" Moralist
won the race. Houck holding his horse back.
For this he was cited to appear before the stew
ards at that time and reprima nded there being
no evidence before them that there had been
crooked riding.
In jumps next start, July %. Cassidy bet
$500 on limp. giving $50 to Houck who won
the race with rush. 1t was also shown that
having them charged to Cassidy's account,
who always settled for them. For these and
other reasons both were ruled Off the turf.
Cassidy threatens to make some revelations
duplicating others. The scandal promises to
assume mammoth proportions.