davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-08
AUCTIONS.
o. A. KELLEY,
Auctioneer,
81 Foster ST., Worcester.
SIXTY HORSES At AUCTION.

THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1899, at 10 A. NJ.
This Iot If borses ,.oro ,..,.,.,a..., a.
bv the well 1,no7, - 49, NJ SoiS,sieu 20 US
& Valters A ~ , siIilppers', blair, BAKER
Splan x Nau,eSt,ss, ~ poIls' ma, ana
az draSt $3.50. S2s VI tnIcdgo, ana cohslst
horses v,ais.b,v,oS s aiu general purpose
some ~ t NE Nus IRON ivy 70 l0OO IDS,
I pe u, tn p ueseTlped as folows:
3960 ne r 1sotn Giiie s yrs. Ola. WI
broke so iIS,Tu me your Two nands wen
GeIdi1os e III trtHs tSlId, Fair Black
braita sTa Yrs, old, VT. 5000 lbs. well
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-08
HORSES. HORSES.

A carload just arrived from the
farms whore they were raised, weigh
ing from 1850 to 1900 pounds. Suitable
for heavy and light use. Among them
are some extra good driving horses.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-08

FOR MAN OF EDUCATION-We have a
business chance where from $1,000 to
$1,000 invested will bring from $50 to $50
weekly; closest investigation solicited ;
references, the leading newspaper of the
country. Such an opportunity occurs
but once; business been running %
years; old partner retired with large
means. Providence Trading Co, rooms
536-537, Banigan building.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-08

q a - II q RIA.
Bear. the HIAs Kind You Have Always Bought
signature a NxNNzlZm
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-08
Situations Wanted Female.

SITUATION WANTED-By an expert
enced girl for. general housework. 8
Mulberry ct, lower bell.
SITUATION WANTED by experienced
girl to do general homework. Apply at
Mrs. Williams, Coral st.
SITUATIONS WANTED by capable
Swedish I'd girl, private cooks nursery
maid general girls, all-round and pastry
Housekeepers, green Swede. Mrs. Jones
40 Main St, room IL. Tel 961-4.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-08

WE HAVE LISTED a liquor business To-
Gated on principal thoroughfare in Prov
idence. This house has a large family
trade, selling by the gallon; also bar
attached with fine fixtures; doing the
dence; it cleared last year $4,000 net !;
best reasons given for selling. Come
and see us in regard to this. Providence
Trading Co., rooms 5S6-537, Banigan
building.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-08

SITUATIONS WANTED by farm hands,
man and wife. hotel help, green men
Mrs. Jones, 410 Main St, room II. Tel
961-4.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-08

CHANCE for active man with $1,000 cash
to purchase half interest in established
business that will stand closest investi-
cation; $3.50 per month guaranteed
money secured by unencumbered real
estate; best bank and mercantile refer
ences furnished. Address Providence
Trading Co.. rooms 536-537 Banigan
building
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-08
Help Wanted Female.

= A capable girl for general
housework.. must be good cook; no
washing. Apply Harvard st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-08
Hello Wanted MAZE

AGENTS on salary or commission; the
greatest agents seller ever produced;
every user of pen and ink buys it on
agents sales amounted to $500 in six
days; another 1872 in two hours. Mon
roe Mfg. Co, X, 20, La Crosse, Wis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-08

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY - $500
buys it. One of the best paying cash
grocery and markets in Providence
books open for inspection, showing that
purchaser receives full value for money
Invested. Providence Trading Co,
rooms 536-5S7, Banigan building.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-08
Lost and Found.

uND-A pair Of spectacles. Apply at
Lagrange street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-08
Sporting Goods.

I'LL GRADES of fishing tackle at AN
glei's Den" 4a state Mutual.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-08

CHANCE-What better could
you want than a manufacturing bust
ness located in Providence which can
be bought for $1,000, and which now has
six months orders ahead, where you
can make $50 a month. Look this over
and you will find this your chance
Providence Trading Co, rooms 59G-537
Banigan building.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-08

can give a good reliable
man in your town a first-class oppor-
terfering with other business Address
Ginter Grocery Co, Boston, Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-08
For Sale or Repair Clothing.

velvet collar on coat. Upham g. Paduia
tailors. 81 Main ST.. opp. ELM one fiight
Open evenings.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23
Normal Notes.

Quite a number Of visitors were al
normal Tuesday.
There were several new mem bers
registered Monday. The number is
now close 10 the $50 mark.
The semi-snnual Teachers Aseocia-
ton met at the nigh school building
Tuesday afternoon at 2:i5 o'clock.
The meeting WAS called to order by
the president OF the association, Miss
Clifford Mitchell, after which Ameri-
ca was sung by the audience. An ad-
dress was delivered by II. II. Jones
on the subject What Should be EN-
bodied in the Program of / 10 Teach
er's A Association for the Coming Year. 4"
Many good thoughts were brought
out by the speaker among, which the
study Of literature was especially
emphasized, A general discussion
on the subject consumed the next few
III inutes. Supt. Bilbee and Mr.. Col
lins made some excellent suggestions
Owing to the lateness of the hour il
was deemed expedient not 10 execute
all the program but part was post
poned until the opening exercises of
the Institute Wednesday. The next
order of business was the election of
Off GERS for the following year The
result was that Miss Anna Feathern-
gill was elected president, Mr.. II. II.
Jones vice president, Miss Nina
Campbell secretary and treasurer
Several motions were then entertain
g 4 and passed after which the minutes
of last meeting were read and adopt
ed. The association then adjourned
TO meet the second Saturday in
September.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23
COURT IN SESSION!
The Mills of Justice Begin Grinding
Monday Morning on Larger Grist
Than Usual-Bids Fair to
Last Two Weeks.

The district court of Allen county
began long grind Monday morning
The docket is long and it seems likely
that two weeks or more will he con-
sumed in getting through with the
business.
The forenoon was largely spent in
running over the docket by the court
and the lawyers, and setting the time
up Nearly all the liquor cases were
continued on an order from the appel
late court. This temporarily disposed
of fifteen of the cases. The case of
Jack Ferguson will come up for trial
tomorrow, as will those against Isaac
Ford aud John O'Meara.
The suit of Della e. Ball for divorce
from her husband j. G Ball, alleging
non support, was disposed of by the
court this morning, the divorce being
granted and plaintiff given the custo-
dy of the one child, a four-year-old
daughter.
The case Of state VS. Jess Hampton
charged with assault was dismissed.
Case of state VS. John w. Hart was
dismis sed. THIS is the Gaze of ques-
tionable use of patent rights.
The case of Asa Axley VS. Sarah J.
Axley, partition, was settled out of
court.
The suit for damages OF H. Hobart
vs A. b. Null was settled and costs
paid.
5. A. Gard was appointed guardian
ad Htem for the children in the case OF
Annetta Simpson vs. b. f. Clark ct al.
The state case against Robt. Mickey
who was charged with taking shot
at his neighbor on the farm near
humboldt, was settled and dismissed.
The court spent Tuesday after
noon on liquor cases. John Doe, the
man who came to lola and opened up
joint in the little frame building
west of the Odd Fellows hall and who
was arrested on complaint IF Mr.
Lee, the racket man, was found
guilty on two counts.
Jack Ferguson, who formerly re-
sided here, and later went to Gas
City where he ran joint under the
noses OF protesting public, wat
found guilty by the jury on five
counts.
That morning the case against JohI
Gill and Geo. Schell came up anC
! long string of witnesses wac put OF
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23
MANY WANT TO STAY
Some Of Colorado's Soldiers Wish to
Mine in the Philippines.
A CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
WILL BE MADE AS SOON As GEN.
OTIS SAYS HE WANTS
MORE TROOPS.

Denver. ca. .I,7ue 2O.-I,etters re-
ceived here Indicate that MANY of
the Colorado regiment viii stav in the
philinpines. They have discovered in
different nor.iops of IDzop undeyel-
oped regions where there are strong
Indications of cold and silver deuosits.
AS well as placer abound,. Reports of
similar opportunit.e, IN other islands
of the proup have been received at
Manila. The chances are looked M
ON ms so favorable that many of the
mountain men will try them before
returning TO their homes. Some time
AFRO n volunteers petition presented to
the government. asking that those of
the soldiers desiring 10 be mustered
ont AT Manila be allowed travel paw
10 their homes They pointed ont that
in no other way could so strong "a
colony of American residents be
created or the resources of the is
land be so quickly developed II
WAS promised that the men Would
,,,...,,i,, ir+o a resident militia 4n.ca
W amy 49,
II IL were ueslic" 'H"u t"cS H"o"4" ""
80. Friends OF the men interested Con-
pressman Bell. OF Colorado. in the petit
i,, md bn bu. Ia..r,. IT., communication
49, t w. ~
WIN tHe ""i NVP"4 ''--NA'' i'N nos ~
ceIVed letter from AuJnlahl Nentral
Corbin in which the pOsltion of the
dan,rt ,,ant is stated while travel nav
=, :,
iIoih mann" " '''il' "a Wy
States Will not De allowed, Ten. gus
has been authorized to discharge at
Mapiln all men who wish 10 stav N the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23
The Rathbones Entertain.

Gas City Temple No 3, of the order
of Rath bones, entertained the mem.
bers OF Misletoe Temple, Of Yates:Cen-
ter Wednesday night. The visitors
drove over in carriages or came over
on Intervening train to the number Of
twenty eight and they were mighty
fine representation Of the fine order TO
which they belonged. The visitors
were met by committees and after
supper were driven around the city,
In the evening all adjourned to the
|. o. O. r. hall and held very inter-
esting meeting. The officers and de-
gree staff of Mielefoe Temple were
here and put on the work incident 10
the initiation Of Mrs, Geo. White in
beautiful and impressive manner.
A dainty supper was served during
the evening and social good time
enjoyed by the sixty or seventy
present. Several Of the gentlemen
Rath bones were present from both
lodges and quite numuer Of the X.
re, were present ~ the refreshment
number of the program.
Among the Yates Center delegation,
which returned home this morning,
were Mesdames Cora Taylor, Carrie
Fry, Della Hunt, Minnie Wilkinson,
A. F. Eads, W. x. Davidson, Hale
Landee, C.iH. Kindblade, Maud
Scbear, +. +. Hudson, Cornelia Wag-
ner, G. A. Bakersfield, Myrtle Hetile-
finger, l. Il. Bartlett, Emma Wharton,
Estelle Beam, Ada Buchanan.
Minnie Rosenberger, Allie Fordice
Lille Redfearn and Misses Edith
Deutro Carol Kimbsll, Edith
Cooper, Lizzie Gault and Messrs.
Fred wilkinson, Jesse Rosen berger,
j. :. Fordyce and lssac f, Bartlett.
w. Bailey, lola has team OF fve.year
old horses, well bTOhe, for sale Also fresh
mich cow.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23
HAPPY OKLAHOMA.

One of the most surprising things
TO one who has been visiting Okla
homa once or twice year for the past
ten years is the rapidly with which
the country has yielded to civilization.
The soil itself, We mean. Only ten
years ago virgin prairie or a spread
ing forest, now the sod has disappear
ed almost as completely as it has in
Kansas and the fields are as mellow
and as Ohedient to the pillow as if they
mad not felt the foot Of the buffalo for
hundred years.
Jlst now Oklahoma is harvesting
one Of the greatest wheat crops, in
acreage and yield, of her history.
The strip is practically one wheat
field, and one could drive all day
without losing from mis- ears the pleas
ant hum Of the binders or from his
eyes the pleasant sight Of acres OF
shocked or waving grain. In one
field last Saturday we saw eight
binders at work, and on the side
tracks at nearly every station were
steam threshing outfits that will
soon follow them,
South and east Of the Strip, over
in Payne county, the country is not
so unanimously given over to wheat,
the land being pleasantly diversified
with corn and cotton and castor
beans. The wheat crop there is inn
mense, however, while the outlook
for corn and cotton and castor beans
could hardly be surpassed. How can
country help becoming rich when it
combines within its own range of pos
staple crops Of three distinct zones.
Cotton has made the South rich,
wheat has enriched the North and
| West, and corn has brought wealth
to the central Mississippi States. Ok
lahoma can raise as much and as good
cotton as Georgia, rs much wheat as
What wonder is it then that already
the houses on nearly all the farms
are big substantial handsome homes,
that the big red barn is much in evil
dence, that there is top buggy in
the shed and bicycle on the front
porch.
Saltwater, the county seat of Payne
county in spite OF the tact that it is
twenty miles from railroad, is one
Of the best towns in the Territory
Beautiful for situation, the seat of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
Of the Territory, built up by business
men Of untiring energy, industry and
enterprise, in the heart Of a country
of rich and varied resources, ii as.
suredly has bright future and will
more than justify the pride its citi-
zens have in it.
Oklahoma is great country.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23

the stand with greater or lees sue
cess. Gill is the man who has been
operating "A booze place in the alley
back of Otten's bakery. 1t will be
remem bered that on complaint of a
married woman OF lola, to whose hus-
band the jointists were selling with
the result that he was drunk repeat
eddy and abusive to his family, this
place was raided by the sheriff last
sunday afternoon.
The court was occupied Thursday
in the suit of Frank A Clark and
his wife Ida l. Clark, beth Of Kansas
City, against the Santa Fe railway.
1t Will oe remem bered that some time
this spring the REGISTER had an ac-
count of MIR. and Mrs. Clark and their
little boy getting off the train here.
They had been visiting friends in
Humboldt and when they reached
lola the conductor, Mr.. Paullin, Ob-
ticket. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark were ad-
vised by friend who was on the
train TO submit to the conductors
request that they get off rather than
buy ticket which they did. The
question is whether the conductor
ordered them off and the boy follow
ed or whether he ordered the BOY off
and they followed. In either case
they think they have a case against
the road and each brought suit for
damages.
State VS. G. w. Woodruff, liquor
case. Tried by jury and verdict
returned of not guilty.
Suit of c. X. Mills against c. X.
Mills Jr., ct al, to quiet title was
gu omitted to, court and judgment
rendered in favor of plaintiff, he to
pay costs.
G. II. McNutt was granted a di-
vorce from Sarina McNutt, to become
operative after six months, he to pay
COS g.
In the suit of Annetta Simpson vs
b. #. Clark, ct al, to reform and CO.
rect deed, judgment was rendered in
favor of plaintiff rs prayed for.
The suit for divorce of Jas. Water
man against Harriet e. Waterman
was dismissed.
j. G. Strong We N j. Strong ct al,
confirming sale, the sale was con-
firmed, subject to right ofredemptioD.
The motion of Isaac Stone vs. John
and susan Dean was Sustained and
sheriff ordered to deliver deed.
The first case in the District Court
yesterday was that of the State of
Kansas We John Gill and Geo Schell,
charged with violating the PIohibi-
tory law. Gill wac found guilty on
three counts, hut Hchell was cleared,
The case of state We DR.. p. Y Storo'
becker, charged with practicing dem
tistery in the State without a license
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23

Every body has read stories about
people handling bananas being bitten
by tarantulas, the poisonous tropical
spiders, which had concealed them
selves in the banana punches.
Thursday that unfortunate thing hap.
pened in lola. Jim MontgOm ry who
clerks at the Model Grocery, was
pulling bananas off the bunch
for a customer ard ne he reached
his hand back to the bunch,
a young tarsntula bit him on the
finger. He was somewhat startled
and frightened when after search
the little rel tile WAS located and cap
tured. 1t is u Young one and there
fore not 80 poisonous rs might be and
the doctor says there is no danger,
although the bite lie quite poisonous
and will make bad core The
tropical pest WAS put IN jar and will
be soak eel in alchohol and preserved.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23

was called up but owing TO the All
sence of the defendant was postponed
The doctor is IA mem Der of the firm of
Boston Painless Dentists OF Wichita,
and hae pfacticed in this county, DR..
Doty, of LaHsrpe decided 10 remove
MIN and filed the complaint.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23

J W, Bailey, lola, has team OF fve.year
old horses, well bTOhe, for sale. Also fresh
mil q
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23
Entertainment and sociabIe.

Mrs. Emma Cupp, an Elocutionist,
who is visiting friends in the city, has
kindly consented TO assist in Liter
airy and Musical entertainment at the
United Brethren church next Tues.
day evening, June 9th. After the
entertainment general sociable with
refreshments will be had. The enter
tsinment is free and all are cordially
invited
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23

What IL Kodol Dyspepsia Cure ? Ii
is the newly discovered remedy, abe
most effective preparation ever de-
vised 70; aiding the digestion and as
similation of food, and restoring the
deranged digestive organe to nat
uTal condition. II is discovery sur.
passing ANYTHING yet known to the
medical profession, G. B. Spencer a.
Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23

We have other Bargains, but can't tell all
we know at one time Come in and see for your
self. Be sure and bring this with you, and see
that we are, as usual, Leaders of Low Prices
and Makers of Special Sales.
Yours for Bargains-- Tile
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-27

CAMP MEETING FlNA NOES.
Expenditures at Ocean Grove Elk
ceeded Receipts by $1,000.
Especial to .eThe Jersey City News

lopScldl l liz II lily ANCNS.
OCEAN GROVE, Feb. q, 1S9s.-The
twenty-ninth annual report of the Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, just issued
by the president of the association, Bish-
op James N. Fitzgerald, is replete with
statistics interesting to the lot owners
and the thousands of Methodists who
summer here annually.
The report of the treasurer of the as
ISOLATION. John E. Andrus, shows that
the expenditures for the past year ex-
ceeded the receipts by over 1000, the de-
ficiency being made up from the balance
in the treasury carried over from the
The amount contributed by %worshipers
in the basket" collections in the va
summer was as follows:-Auditorium,
Sc. GA. IS; young peoples meetings, $780, 50;
holiness meetings, $212.4 40. Sabbath,
s SIS Il; a se gr : total asa1ia q s4.T74ss.
The water works and electric lighting
plant, both owned and operated by the
association, cost SIS, 141.12 to operate dur
sale of water and light was s21 ,o55. Al,
realizing a profit of about / lilo per cent.
upon the investment. The total amount
Of water consumed by ! the Methodists
Increase over 1897 of ia, 600, $40 gallons.
This increase" the report says, IF
permitted to continue, will soon overtax
the capacity of the water plant" In
order to prevent the waste by consumers
the association is placing water meters
upon the premises of every consumer
and hereafter the water will be sold by
the gallon. The water supply is obtain
ed by means of tWenty-three aftesian
wells. During the summer a daily sup
ficient to furnish about 800 gallons daily
for each inhabitant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-27
SPORTS AND
sPOR7sMEN.
Bowling League fsgrna-
ments Draw Near the
Finish and Interest
Grows Apace.
CLUB DAY HANDBALL
Good Games at Local Court
Cyclers Elect Officers
Pool Tournament
Notes.

The Athletic Bowling League Is nearing
the finish and the teams are in a struggl
that is giving more interest this year
than any year in the past. Roseville mas
a cinch on first place as was expected and
all the interest now is in the race between
the Jersey City Club and the Knicker-
booker A. C. for second place. Tn local
organization has won twenty-four and
lost twelve, while the Cherry Diamond
five have won twenty-threes and lost
16. The next games these teams roll
will probably tell the tale and a winner
for the place may be picked then with
confidence. The New York A. G. has not
made the showing expected. They are
now in fourth place but the North
Ends will keep the guessing for a time
and there is every chance that the winged
foot experts will have to give way 10
the North Ends before the final games
Of the tournament are bowled. The
Columbia Club of Hoboken, still holds It's
cinch on the tail end n though Mont
clair is but a few games ahead the
Columbus are doomed to bring the list to
a close. Strange they have won the
smallest number of games and have the
maHest score, while Roseville has the
highest. Their record Is LOCO and their
second best score is 999. The records fol-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-02-27
DR.. DANIEL REEVE DEAD.
Well Known Surgeon and One of
the Founders Of City Hospital.

The death of DIR. Daniel L. Reeve. at his
residence, No. 800 Eighth street, after a
long and painful illness, caused sorrow
among his many friends of this CITY,
wher for nearly forty years he had been
a practising physician. He was almost
an octogenarian, having passed the sew
enty-sixth mile stone of his career.
He was graduated from the Medical Col
lege of the University of the City of New
York in 1915. AT one time he was con-
sidered one of the leading surgeons in
Hudson county and his practice was large
n lucrative. His wife died ten years
ago. Two sons. George and Lewis Reeve,
and a sister, Mrs. Phoebe J. Gale, of Mid
dletown, New York, survive him..
He was born in New York State, and in
his younger days taught school at Bloom
improve in that State. Among his early
co~-workers in the medical fraternity were
Drs. John Vondy. Theodore R. Varick,
Theodore T. Morris, A. C.. Lutkins, B. A.
Watkins and DR.. Hunt, now of California.
He was one of the founders of the CITY
Hospital, and was connected profession
ally with Christ and st. Francis Hospi-
tails.
The funeral will take place from The
Park Reformed Church at eleven A. NJ,
Tuesday. The interment will be in Green
wood, Cemetery, Brooklyn.