davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09

NEWMAN = Martin. Newark J
Resented + A Condor, New York.
A Ford Cambridge 5 II Plumb, 6 II
Ellis. Boston: W ID Hall. New York.
; Hawkes.. George y Durin, Boston;
w I'll Davis. New York w Tewksbury,
Boston, ii : kit. New York; w
Wilson, HOlyoke. O ] kaft Plumb,
New York: otto f Hintze, Elgin III;
G Garniss New York: T. Newton ErO,
Boyertown. Pa: John = Sanborn. New
port; Il Janderf. New York: a + webb,
Grand Rapids; & Patterson Boston; r.
j Pease w II Junction: Arthur Reeves,
{ r Greenberg. T j Marnle. Boston:
l. Riggs. Waterbury. l. NJ BrIghtman,
New Bedford: + T. Bass, Boston; q NJ
Jacobus. New York; W u Livernore'
Lawrence: ~ Auis, Boston; j..
Kay, Worcester; q Lufkins, boston
Fred w Walker. j w MilIen, New
York: : w Goodyear Waterbury. @ \
Hall, w G Folsom. Boston; d Wood,
Philadelphia: II h Beach, Merde,: l.
IA Willis. New York. ID Lester, or
cester; + II Shaffer. New York.
SAVOY STANLEY W Arm
strong. GAINESVILLE; John n innings
T11d wife, Chicago, " " Rlliagh New
York; u Lawreure an. VIC. Mon-
phis J Il Hall. Worcester. j II grimm
Walter Davidson aT Nife. Boston
G + Pike and wife. Ntticboro. } { At
mold and wife. Atueburo, Joseph Del
bridge. Bridgeport. Thomas Ianlor
and wife, Stonngton. j ID Mcleod -
+ Sleep. Joseph Stack J + NclIh hos-
ton.
CITY Henry Reayy New York. J
Connell Brockton r LedereI New
York. G r. French. Boston. " ia -
her. Providence: w O. Clements M.I-
den; $ Manning PaUturk'C j. h.'Ay.
Boston; w Tipplius, Taunton: ~
Carriguan. Providcuce. ] Manheimer
Boston.
pERRIN-P ] sheridan Pl"Narur.
sumner. Boston. - Brown arc
Wife Boston g T. Haskell. Iniu.
: Mccormack. Seymour a. r'n'iH
Milford. "a u settles Boston. " lin-
coin Holvoke: Frank James 3n' Nh',
Boston: II : Maban Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Seth Higgins "The Village Postmas-
ter" personiiied by Archie Boyd viii
begin sorting The BrldgeAa-teA4- -Ha+a.i4 an
this, the second visit 10 Providence to-
night at the Providence Opera House,
ana judging by the advance sale a
large house will welcome him. which
may be taken az prgof that The rural
drama has lost none OF it's drawing
power and Is a. popular with tine aver
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; or SELF
PRESERVATION,

q Book Poe Every Man. married or single. young.
middle aged oroJd. u s private Treasure Css-
bet on the above named and kindred subjects l.
contains go PAGES, ~ mo. ilj invaluable prscr.p
tiuns FOR Acute and Chrunlc diseases, euoh ono o;
which Il worth more than i've times ihc price ~ tho
book and shoudbc n the possession ar every aensl.
bic prudent man for ready rcicnncec. u IS the
Grand Prize Essay. for which was cFarIod the
Gold Medal by tho National Medical AssOcin.
tion. Price. only ST. by mail, dotsblc s,siCl and
strictly private, guaranteed AS represented ln every
instance. The distinguished author ana chief CON.
sultug Thysirau to the rraidy Institute gridu.
ated from the Harvard Medical Col'og,. cia.s i,.i'
and was surgeon io the 9Th Regt Mass Volunteers
during he war uf thc Rebellion. The nrst as'l iant
physician 20 the Institute graduated from the old
College ~ Ihy siaBs and Surgeons. class $50 lhs -
FIyslcians Cure Where Others Fail. Anfrmony
yrursuf cerefui study and extensive naaefch usy
guarantee o positive cure Ia cvery case " khtu-
uatf.u treated. COo.ultEtlon ia person or w nali
stoG sundays. i0tol The Dissnoiucisn ~ Ano~
Tbvsolf Manuel. u yado Mccum ~ Medical Science
,r an price 20 cents bat spnt free sealed % efcsy
,Ale reader ~ this papcr Cf isisdate, mentioning
t,.s paper, enclosing Cc. fuf postage
s. The resiyav Medical iusiiiutr has rnan-
- irnitsters, BIZ no equals foston Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09
ELECTED ENSIGN.
Joseph Davis Gpn rrrmoaOn By Unanimous V''e
Of IN Th'rl nNsrn k,Ya. SNlaIInn.

Joseph Davis. who has been me'n-
Der Of the Third division. Naval hatiaI-
ION Rhode Island. militia. since It's or
gar za.on. was lus .N"whg ulahl-
m1rsly elected 10 tro rIuk oi ensign.
Ensign Davis vebc .ets uuu.r's mate
Vl- the only candidat. 11d every pluN
'med 60 be pleased to v'tc for u i,n. NJ
The election was pros .l"d 'ItI wy
Li,ut Commander ". Mccarthy - b.
tle. commanling officer 'I 'h' p"''oi-
ION
When The Third L,v"si5u ""s 'i gan
lied Ensign Davis Ws ~po.ui'd quar-
boltsWain's mate art hen "a- .E3-' ~
hrst Vunners mate. lu the Spo nish
VAR he wos one ~ be- first u.'inbrr.
of th- division To- volunteer. nv l,,
the warrant aniprrs H 'he bGtaiioH.
~ was appointed chief malsstei-'t--
arms Iu the Cons cil1i.n. ~ NsNP
civil war muuiterS MAnhafHu "N'
Ajax a. Scw York and phiiad"lrhin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09
Respsrats Man Had Also Taken a Consider.
able Quantity Of Paris Green
REMAINS DISCOVERED BY HUNTERS.
Life Fad Been Extinct About ThFb-SII Hours.
A Letter Of Recommendation and Small
Sum ui Monsy Fcund.

Boston, Nov. "a srewsOma find was
made by a party Of hunters in the
swamp near the ord gravel pin on Ken
drick street, NeaI.-am, yesterday af-
ternOon. The body Of a man was found
with his throat cut aud a razor and AN
empty box OF paris green by mis- side.
A quantity OF the latter was also on
his lips. The hunters reported their
discovery 10 Patrolman r. l.. Fuller,
who summoned Medical Examiner
HOdg4Jn OF Dedham.
Dr. H1lgdOn SAID dtath was caused
by paris green and mat IL was un-
doubtedly a case of suicide.
The nan haI not been dead more
than 30 hours. He was about a. years
of age. feet II inches tail, and had a
reddish mOustache. A small sum OF
money, an account book In German,
and letter of recommendation were
found on his body. The letter sas as
follows:
Maplewood Stock Farm,
Danvers, Mass.
March 26, 1895.
This is 10 certify that the bearer,
George DeiChl. is a good, honest. faith
Iui MoikCif dIu ne RAVES mt iVt h'
fault, as ! am obliged TO reduce my
help. l can cheerfally recommend him
to any one.
r. A. HAMMOND.
Foreman, Asylum Station.
Later in the afternoon the body was
identified as tat OF a German who
worked some four or five years ago for
Mrs. VI. Fr5lefmuth of Green1ale ave
nue.. Highlandville At that tAme he
said he had a wife i'm Germany. but
they fTa7t separated. He also sa q that
he had an uncle by the name of John
Imbeschetd. living near Boylston sta
tom The body lies at Eaton's under
taking roors. ari Will be kept iS hours
for further Identification.
Mr. John Imbescheid. who is a bot tier
OF liquors lives at the corner OF R)yl-
ston AMI Baker streets. Jamaica Plain.
He sa d last night that he had no
nephew answering the description Of
the dead man. From the description
given. he thought the man might be a
Former employe Of his who left his
establishments three weeks ago. and
whose wife Informed HIM later that her
husband was missing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09
CAPT. ORR ALIVE.
Man Who disappeared From Nara.
gansett Pier Located.
Has Been Found al Home Of US Mother Ia
CedarIlle, New JsrseE

capt. Howard Orr OF Saunderstown.
who disappeared from Narragansett
Pier mysteriously and under peculiar
circumstances one night nearly two
weeks ago. is alive. lie has been To-
Gated az the residence OF ~ mother i'm
Cedarville. y. j., by Deputy Sheriff
John II. wilcox. The deputy sheriff
was assisted ln MS search for the miss
reason for Capt. Orr's hasty departure
is unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09

The Paris Figaro IS named In honor
of the typical gossiping barber Petit
Journal means little Journal" and has
no connection with Le Journal The
Gaulois Is the "Gaul' Liber Parole
means free speech" Llntransigeant
Henri Rocheforts paper, Is the irre-
COncilablc.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09
TRY CRsIN-Ol TRY GRtlN-O!

-yetir Grocer today 10 show you
r1rkaee Of GRAIS-O. the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee.
The children may drink u without In
fury az well az the adult. M Wno try
~ iu,o n GRAIN-O has that rich seal
hr,v.n OF Mocha or Java. but y is made
,rom nure crainsand the most delicate
s,,r,ach receives 90 without distress. 4
,bo nrice f coffee 10. and 25cts Der
raekaee. sold b. all Eroccrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09

1t Is calculated that the railway COM
panies OF Great Britain pay a daily
average Of s2500 in comrt tlsauon. about
60 per cent being for injuries 10 pas
sengers. and The remaining 30 per cent
for loss or damaged freight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09

Within he past eight years there has
been a gain of 6 per cent. in the enroll
ment Of the secondary schools of the
United States, rate of incease said TO
be five times that OF the increase in
population.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09

The enrolment of the second term OF
the summer school OF the Missouri
state University has reached 259, an
increase of 140 over the total attend
ance of last year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT--W r Clarke. w
l. Caldwell, Boston; g TAYLOR New
ark; Lester Russell, New York II
Goodwin, Il Liverpool. O: J.. II DeVolf
and wife, Bristol; @ II Ford 81 Jobns
y n: Mrs Marsden, Mrs Leigh Roston.
A NJ Luoks. New York: NJ MAldrich
Mendon; { r. YOung Philadclpbia. 4 NJ
Dalberg, New York A Han. Boston;
Chas Ulyott, A kroun. l. Oillcneer. New
York; A smith. B.ssemer Clty \ q.
/ r Hollngshead. J G. Mrcheu Nev
York: John II kruse. Philadalnbio. I
u Miller A III JoncE- y 4. l.4,.,.r,t,Frrr NsT-r--
York; w c Belden, Boston: Isaac New
ron Robert Sinclair. George Henlv Nov
York; q \ Emerson a j. Patteu, Bos-
ton. n B Rooney. Newport. n y Chaa-
ycr. Boston. Mrs w n Reasev Misses
Beasey. Village Postmaster" 4; : Pie
n Wineburgh, Boston. y W Horne
Japan: NJ u Rosenhdcker New York.
q D Winchester RoNbury. r f. Rarnes
Southbridge: A Meyer. New Bruins
wick; Edward Hugheg. Boston. w II
Harrington, Atlanta. Lee Diamond.
Hartford: G. ~ Bl3k. G. II Wilkins
BOSTON: r 4 Vaughan and wife. n b
Vaughan PrOvidtnce; NJ Bacon. Jr.
New York: l. l. Jacobs, r. Llchtenstein.
New London; r. A Wilkins NJ G Cain.
Boston: T. u Hinckiy W Herrick. G
Fagnef. A A Zenner Geo SecHg Wm
Greene Mrs & Thompson. 4 Silvefbach
New York; II w Medbury. Providence:
John O Anderson, Boston; S Carroll
and wife and child. Montreal: B Wells.
Boston: Geo Hirschberg. G + Stockwell
New York: w & Brightman. Tiverton;
n e Welse. G w Curtis. T. l. Bliss. r. 4
Williams, I Eagle New York. r. g
Sweet. Newport. G r Rorden Fall Riy-
or. q : Bauman, J y Currier J NJ Pen
das and wife. II X Lewis New York: u
] Clarke, Worcester; Geo Tuthill,
Springfield: Mrs I/C Davis, \ Rosen-
berg. c l. Berlinger, J Lester New
York.
DORRANCE-B + Hatch NJ Finberg.
T. II Brooks. Boston: G. u Horton. New
blIrgh: Jas Ford Naugatuck: III Lax.
\ Berg. T w Roberts Geo W simmons.
New York: Charles Nichols. Gardiner,
+ A Havens, Hartford: G + Goud.
f. |. Foghill. City; Il b Curer Spring
field. X Z T'T0cKFT. G II Wassener.
+ Dick mson, \ Nichols. Geo A
Roberts. Boston. ID Mayner. Battle
Creek; A Brickett Boston A ; Hop
kins. Providence; T BWarner, Dos
ton: john Laughlen, Waterford: Louis
Hanan. ! Essenstein W J Fielding, +
G Dodd. II n Marshal. New YORK; &
w Newman, Boston 4 y Davidson,
Brooklyn: G + Starr.W ] Bridghan. II
II Lille. Boston; w II Thompson. 5 ;
Jenkin. New York; G. II VI Williams,
Boston. r Dreyfuss. New York; l. n
Scranton. Hartford; ] 5 Mack. Il K
Fuller. Max | Traube,, New York O :
Toole. Boston: l. II Russell T. g Ros-
enthal New York; II Shaffer. Wi
mona: II shaw. G Hovey. Boston
G ID Crawford. Little CromptOn; X :
Morehead New York: w * Butler,
Boston; II w Noble, SJuthwick; G. G
Matthews Boston; A T. Wilbur, New
York: Il III Mayer. Boston; II II Hay
ward. Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

NJ. 4 Bulanch ST., Opposite Revere Houssl. Boston,
Mass. Established in 1880. This renowned lnstltu.
tion publishcs the staunch and farfamcd, popular
and uncqualcd Medical Treatise entitled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09
Exhausted Vitality.
Nervous and Physical Debility,

Premature Decline. Impotcncy, Atrpphy. wast
inr'. Varcocele. structure tho Rrrors ~ Youth. the
Lvcesscs Of Mature Years, and all Di-E ArE- and
WEAKNESSES ~ MEy, from Whatever Cause
ArisIug. scientifically tratcd, qulckly and radi
caIiy cured at the old reliable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09

Score Waterbury Z; Springfield 4.
Rushes-Roberts {: Hinson s; tie 1.
StCps--Smath go Sword 60.
Referee-Leahy.
Timer-Ieahy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09

age audience as ever. Inc play VIII DC
enjoyed by anyone VINO loves the coun-
try and particularly by those who were
raised on farm down East. The COM
pany lis almost entirely new and with
the new features introduced and with
Mr. Boyd. the great character actor as
Seth Huggins the Postmaster. and the
Introduction Of the famous four Beasey
steIs, the we'll known vtUlinists, The
Village Postmaster will prove more
entertaining than ever.
James O'Nell in the "Musketeers"
win be seen al The Providence opera
House all next week Tomorrow morn
ing the advance sale OF seats opens at
the box Office. This version is by sgd
ney Grundy, and is said 10 be one OF
the best which has ever been put dpOn
the stage. James O'Neill is said 20
play DArtagnan In very delightful
manner. contributing 10 the part the
necessary romance and humor Mr..
ONeill was seen as DArtagnan at the
Broadway Theatre, New York all last
spring The production carried en- tour
this season is the same one as was seen
In New York Not one drop has been
eliminated nor one piece OF stage furni-
ture removed for travelling purposes
The play is ia 10 tabeaux and each one
is said TO vie with the other I'm picto-
rial splendor and gorgeOusncss OF set
ting. Nearly a hundred are employed
I'm the production. one of the most
beautiful features OF the performance
- the incidental music by Raymond
Raze Of London. In the company viii
De FOUND a large number OF well-known
Ilayers: Nlaude Odcll. Nora O. Rrien.
Gertrude Bennett Minnie Vic
l.Esun Jefferson -LapAr -I4taettft----
ger. Edmund Brecse, Geo. \. -. John
SON. Arthur faiTels. John w. Thrmp-
sJn Mark Ellsworth. Claude Gilbert
Edgar Forrest and a number OF others.
Manager Sp.tz has secured the re-
markably successful melodrama. Two
Little Migrants for an entire week
commencing on Monday night. Novem-
ber f.. at the Empire theatre. Few
plays on either side Of the Atlantic
have achieved such substantial sue
cess as this Two Little Migrants
has the ,lement called heart interest
and IL abounds in profoundly affecting
incidents. The scenic effects are mag
pinceut and more elaborate than those
carried by most travelling compauicH
Miss Mildred Holland assume m.
character of Fln-Fan. I'm which she Is
decidedly popular I'm the cast ar" Me-
va Harrison. Barbara Douglas Anna
prdd,n. BCngi' Harrison. Elcaror
Wuthugton Eatharin' Vincent "
taur COgllser Frederic Douglas. Do
Ca Barre. Walter Cooke. Harry W
e. ilins w. W. Wcbbet and Others. Sale
~ seats IL now on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09

Score Meriden II: Providence 4.
Fouls-Murtagh ,.
Stops White 50. Heffernan Al; Lin
coin I.
Rushes-Warner 9; Lincoln I.
Referee-Lush
Timer-Fagan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09
RorGH RIDERS WIN.

The Waterbury polo team exhibited
champion form for the first time this
season at Waterbury last nENlt and
defeated Springfield by score of -
T. The game. though fast. was eNcep-
tfonally clean. not "A single foul being
called. Sword stopped so of the fierccst
kind of drives establishing new re-
cord for the season. Summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09

Lincoln, Pierce
Farrell. c....................c., MurtaBh
Hayes. h. b................h. b., conway
49,, =. rIoegor,, a n,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-27
MORAN.
ALMInA c. BAssErT. Reporter.

ALMIEA c. BAssETT. Reporter
Oct 23-Mattie flaming has been
visiting in lola.
Changes are being made in the ar.
engagements in the Herald office, max
ing 1t much more convenient.
MRS Joe Rogers and her three chill
dren are visiting friends here this
week.
DR. II w Ewing and Harry Rassett
spent Sunday here.
The Teachers Association was held
here Saturday and was very inter
esting and profitable and enjoyed by
all present,
MRS sutherland and con Ollie visit
ed with friends here the first of the
week.
moran was well represented at the
circus Tuesday.
Preparations are being made for
making the school house well deeper.
GIN Nelson and family visited rela.
tives here Saturday and Sunday.
Pearl Warner spent Sunday at her
home in Colony, her sister, Miss Lou,
coming for her Friday evening.
William Anderson of Ohio, Is here
looking after business interests.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-27
SPRING BRANCH.
Mr.. FRANK JACKSON, Reporter.

Mr. Anderson has had the house
formerly occupied by Mr. Reynolds
moved about mile south of where it
stood for Mr. Colgin to live in so that
he may be nearer to his work at the
ranch.
Il Teak took load of corn to lola
that weighed out over forty bushels
Saturday.
Mrs Hardin sold her flax seed last
week for Sl.00 bushel.
Mrs Skinner's father and mother,
from Iowa, are here visiting her.
Oscar Drennen moved from lola
back onto the farm last week, and
the children will start to school Mon
day.
Mr. Folsom, brother of Mrs Noor-
hees, his wife and daughter, are Wis
iting at Mr. VOORHEES,. They arrived
last week.
A Harveys now ride in surrey.
Fred Daniels has finished grading
the approaches to the Rock creek
bridge
John Thomas and family, of lola,
visited at Mr. Saunders Sunday.
Some of James Deruis' bottom corn
is yielding 50 bushels per acre.
Rev Vezie visited in this commun-
| ity last week.
a j Shirley, the poet who resided
in lola sixteen years ago, arrived in
this part Saturday from the Philip
| pines. He is member of the Twen-
tieth Kansas band. He Visited us
until the first of the week. He has
the largest collection of curiosties of
anyone we have seen from that coun-
try. He Will go to Topeka to meet
his company and band and come
with them back to lola.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-27
COTTAGE GROVE.

Oct. 2i-Miss Beeman visited her
parents Saturday and sunday.
Quite number of the Center Grove
people attended our literary Friday
night.
High winds and dry weather still
continues.
There was baby cloak found in
MIS- Templeton's woods by Mr. + 5
Erwin. The owner can have same by
calling at his residence, one mil east
of Cottage Grove church.
Report of Cottage Grove school,
District 81, for the month beginning
september Is, and ending October Is.
Number of pupils enrolled; Males 10,
females II, total 30. Average daily
attendance, males II, females Is, totol
20. Number of cases of hardness 3.
Those neither absent or tardy, whose
names are on the honor roll and
whose average scholarship was above
80 y, + cent are Jay amblin, Oscar
Noren. Ida Packard, Walter Packard
Claude Adams, Bessie Brahd Ruth
stewart, Ralph Waldrip, Dora
Adams. Mira 1amhln, Ray and Lulu
Irwin Nora Stewart. Visitors l.
EMMA BEENIAN,
Teacher.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-27
BAYARD.
Minnie Dawson. Reporter.

Minnie Dawson. Reporter.
Corn husklng is the order of the
day.
Quite number of horses have died
IL tti VlCinlN.
Orville Hampton has returned from
Io'a where ne has been at work.
William Rogers struck plenty of
water on his farm at distance of
only three feet.
Alfred Rogers and Gill Ruxton are
husking corn for William Rogers.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
the Chapel next Saturday and sun
day.
Dry and dusty.
Hauling water is the order of the
day.
Fay Rogers of lola, has been visit
ing old friends and neigh bors few
days last week.
A bout seventy-five of John Huff.
mans friends gave him pleasant eur
prise. All report an enjoyable time
g w Letter is loading three cars of
flax this week.
Ford Blunt and mary marble were
married Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs Trimble visited Mr. and
Mrs Fullenwider SUNDAY evening.
ID + Daniel and wife and daughter
May, went to lola Monday.
Mrs Teas and three children,
Clarence, Fred and Roy, from Moraa,
and Mrs W Nandeveer and three
children, Clarence, Edith and Jewell,
OF Bayard, spent all enjoyable day on
the Usage river.
MRS w NJ May went to Illinois Mon.
! day.
Mrs 'Kimzy's daughter who has
been visiting her for the past three
weeks, returned to her home in Hi
noi3 Monday.
Robert Bakers mother aud sister
are visiting him from Colorado.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-27
PLEASANT VALLEY:
D. 7. SMITH. Reporter.

d. T. SMITH, Reporter.
Oct 21-Mrs matthews returned
from months visit TO Georgia last
Friday.
Prairie Union school had its picture
taken last week.
Mr. and MRS Murrah returned to their
home In Illinois last week.
Prairie Union church was rel a.
pered and painted ON the inside, Civ
ing it a much nicer appearance.
Rev Ruby will preach at the Valley
sunday evening.
Rev Manley will begin series OF
meetings at the church next Monday
evening.
Mr. Burton has his new house IN.
closed. Clark Gregg, Of Diamond, is
taking up the work since Mr. Rui y
left IT,
Cards are ont announcing the we'd.
ding Of Mr. Hoyt Fakler and Miss
Eta Day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-27
How to Prevent Croup.

We have two children who are sub
ject to attacks of Group. Whenever
an attack is coming on my wife gives
them mberlain's Cough Remedy
and 1t always prevents the attack.
II Is a household necessity in this
county and no matter what else we
run out of, it would not do to be with
out Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
More of it is sold here than of all
other cough medicines combined
j. N. NIoKLE, of Nickle Bros, mer-
chants, Nlckleville, Pa. For sale by
Campbell q Burrell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-27
GENEVA.

Oct 24-Mre Bell OF Eureka, Kansas,
made short visit with her brother
II l. Burton last week.
Grandma White and Olive are
down from Colony.
Lee Burton while heading Ksf,ir
cora cut his thumb rarh seriously
bur il improving rapidly.
Quite humber of our citizens are
hauling water now.
Mrs Fannie Mortimore of Denison
Texas, is up visiting relatives ana
friends.
o b Miller came in from Hutchin-
son to attend the sale, going back the
next day. We understand the family
Went with him.
Last Friday being the 10Th wed
ding anniversary o; MI and Mrs John
Rees Il number OF friends from Colony
and Il is place came in and helped
them pleasantly pass the day. Mrs
Rees received several nice presents
from her many friends.
Died. Err Mabie October ~, 1899,
age 81 years. Mr. Mabie was born
near Hamin, New York, where he
IL Vh hbNll INV IL llp tliiiNNbh bH q
private with the New York volun-
teeIs, serving during the war of the
rebellion. Coming 70 Kansas about
1867 he settled on the farm where his
death occurred. He was married to
Miss Clara Esse in the spring of 1879,
who with their children still survive
Death resulted from complication
of lung roubles, though only sick for
few weeks had been ailing for q
number of years. MIR Mabie was q
man well liked by all who.knew him,
sober, industrious, devoted to his
family, and living as he died, at
peace with all his neighbors. There
were present at the death bed, be
sides the family, his brother Theo.
dore of Rockford, Ill, his sister
Theresa arriving the next day. The
funeral services we're conducted 10y
Rev : NJ Irwin Saturday morning at
the Presbyterian church. The re
mains were laid away in the Genevt
/ cemetery