davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-28
.Ioe Roscnhrrg Soils N,lt.

Mr.. Joe Rosen berg, who came here
about two years ago and established
the New York store Tor himself and
Mr.. NJ. H. Holman of st, Louis, and
who has been manager Of the busi-
ness, Tuesday sold his interest in
the store to MT ). Winethroup OF ST..
Louis, and MI. :. Greenfield of Fort
Scott.
MIR. WinethrOup wi.l assume the
management of the store. Me' has
been in the merchantile business for
great number of Wears and thor
oughly understands every detail of it,.
He is very pleasant gentleman and
comes here with the Intention of
building up one of the best stores in
this part of the country.
Every body in this part of the state
has heard for number Of wears OF
the Greenfields, of Fort Scott, They
have the finest store in that city and
are easily leaders In their lines. Mr..
| 5. Greenfield, metioned above as Oe-
ing one of the gentlemen who bought
Mr.. Rosenberg out, Is a member OF
that firm He has been around the
store ever since no was baby, and
one might say has been raised in the
store He will have charge mainly
of the clothing department.
Mr.. Holman, the president OF the
company. will divide his time be-
tween here and ST. Louis.
The new company has acted wisely
in the matter of clerks and the en-
tire present efficient force will be re
tanned.
The company represents large
amount Of money and IL Is their in
tention to add largely TO the present
stock ana endeavor in every way Il
make the New York store the leading
store of the State.
The new mem hers OF the firm arr
to be congratulated an buying int,
q we'll established business in the
liveliest town in the state of Kansas
and in behalf OF the citizens OF Iols
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-28
EWING & SAVAGE.
Attorneys at Law.
Office over Ewart's Dry Goods Store

The fat men and the lean men have
at last chosen their players and hand
this list of names in for publication.
Each crowd has picked out eleven
men so that in case any of them give
out they will have someone to fill
their places. The fats are Jay
Robbins, John Often, Mr.. Barton,
sheriff Hobart, n M. Pyles, Louie
Root, Chris Ritter, Frank Smith, =.
Heller, Geo Ferguson and Ira
Kelley. The matches are Claude
Culbertson, Jim Campbell, Billy Me.
Clure, John Tuggles, Dell Nurthrup,
Bert Clifford, Bert McNttl, Lutte
Stover, Percy Harris, Dan Brewer
and Frank Canatsey, For uniforms
the matches will wear tights and the
fats clown suits and each nine expect
to create sensation, Thev expect 20
play Saturday afternoon, 1t will be
a great game and decided Recrea-
tiOn from the strain which attends
games between ball players.
Mr.. James s. Rogers, of the Lam
yon Zinc Company, returned Tues
day from his trip to Toledo and New
York. He reports an enjoyable visit.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-28
GAS BELT REUNION.
A Project of Interest to All Old And
Young Soldiers.

At meeting held last Saturday
mig ht at the G. A. Il. hall by ladies
Of the w, r. c. and old soldiers of the
vicinity committee was appointed to
take the first steps toward the organi-
cation of a Soldiers Reunion to be
held at lola.
The movers in this, matter are inn
pressed with the idea of a permanent
organization and they hope hat every
old soldier within reach OF lola will
aid the cause to success. The eXecu-
tive committee who have charge of
this are T. Il. Anderson, o, b
Nichols, h. 5. Moore, Mrs. H. f..
Nichols, Mrs. DIR. Boulson.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-28
DRINK GRAlN-O.

after you have concluded THAI you
ought not to drink coffee. 1t is not IA
medicine but doctors order il, because
1t Is healthful, invtgnrating and ap-
petiZing. 1t is made from pure
grains and has that rich seal brown
color and tastes like the finest grades
of coffee and costs about as much
Children like it and thrive on it be-
cause it is u genuine food drink con-
tanning .othing but nourishment.
Ask your grocer for Grain.O, the
new food drink. Is and 25c
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-28
HAY-FEVER!
DR.. Geo. Leininger's
FOR-MAL-DE-HYDE
TNTT a T .ETR
The Modern Miracle TO Prevent and
Cure that Dreadful Disease.

People who have suffered for years from the
misery and inconvenience OF Hay Fever will
look with skepticism upon our positive claim
that Dr. Geo, Leininger's Formaldehyde In.
haler will prevent and cure the worst case of
Hay Fever, no matter OF how many years stand.
ing Nevertheless, the extraordinary cures
performed by this remedy are such as to war
yer is an acute Influenza TO whica a great many
are remarkably susceptible. 1t is one of the
most annoying Summer complaints DR.. Geo.
Leinii ger FOrmaldehyde Inhaler will posi-
lively prevent the attack II should he used
daily two weeks before the annual appearance,
DR. Geo. L. Hawley, professor In the Chicago
Clinical School writes: 81 consider II a good
preventive for Hay Fever II used on the ap-
pearance of the earliest symptoms am sure In
all respiratory diseases your Inhaler viii, If
used properly, produce gratifying results"
These inhalers are sold on an absolute guar
antee at 20 cents. BY writing us you will re-
ceive free booklet - The Dr. Geo. Leiniuger
Chemical Co., Chicago, ILL.,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-28
Mrs. JOrdan Passes AWAY.

Deborah Brown Jordan was born
in Kansas in the vicinity of lola, May
~, 1860, died at her home in lola JHly
25, 1899.
She has been faithful christian
since early girlhood, and her patient,
self-sacrificing life made friends Of
all who knew her. She was married
In June 1890 to =. G. Jord an, and be.
sides his four children by former
wife, to whom she has been patient,
loving mother. the home has been
blessed with four little boys, three of
whom, Albert, Roscoe and Olin, sur
vive her. She died from the effects
of an abcess on the liver from which
che has suffered for months, and the
last few weeks intensely.
Besides her husband and children
four brothers and two sisters are left
to mourn her loss, Three of these,
Samuel and Ruth Brown and Mary
Horney have been at her bedside
during her last Illness, Three broth
ers, Orrin, John and Albert reside
away from Here.
she was conscious at the last and
bade her family and friends goodbye
asking them to meet her in heaven
and assuring them that Jesus wa:
with her and that she was ready &c
| die
The funeral services were held
from the Baptist church of which the
deceased was Faithful memb ber
Wednesday morning ut lOo'clock Rev
Leonard of the Pres by yterian church
officiating.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers benefi
permanently. They lend great assist
auce to nature, causing no pains OF
weakness, permanently curing con
stipation and liver ailments. c. b
spencer IL Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-28

and Allen county,the REGISTER well
comes them to lola.
Mr.. nberg, the retiring mana
ger, has not yet decided definitely
what he will do, bat it is hoped that
whatever he may decide to do he wiz
not be compelled to leave lola,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-28

have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for years and
years and always with good results"
says Mr.. w. b. Cooper of El Rio, Cal.
"For small children we find 1t
especially effective" For sale by
Campbell n BuIrell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-28
Two Good Things.

K. c. Journdh Writlag from san
Fernando, Elmer Baker, of Girard,
sends the following bit Of gossip
1.-The papers may talk and try to run
Colonel Funston for governor, / do
not think he will ever consent to run,
or that he will accept any kind of q
nomination, as he Is not that kind of
man. He and Colonel Metcalf have.
or they say they have, completed ar
rangements to 90 into the stock busi-
ness together" at ls
true that about half our regiment are
of duty" writes a Kansas soldier
boy, "but you needn't imagine that
we are afflicted with some dread di.
sesse and about to turn our toes to
the daisies. We are only dead tired
with lot of cases Of sort Glitch and
dysentery, which the boys get by
eating sll the fruit they can lay hands
on, against the DOCTORS orders You
want to remember that for four
months we have been constantly on
the firing line, and never for one min
ute out Of range Of tho Mauser rifles,
and that besides the work, there Is a
great nervous sti ain which naturally
pulls o fellow down. With a little
rest the old Twentieth could turn out
her entire strength and go anywhere
We have had only two deaths in the
regiment from disease in four mon tbs,
80 you see it is pretty healthy here. -
Gun-shOt wounds and powder
burns, cuts, bruises, spraine, wound =
from rusty nails, insect stings and ivy
poisoning healed by DE
Witt's Witch Hazel Sslve Positively y
prevents blood poisoning. Beware OF
all counterfeits. "De Wittsn is saie
and sure. G.. B. Spencer u Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-28
ANNuAL CONVENTION.

of the Young Peoples Chr4stian
Union of the United Presby ycerian
Church at pittsburg Pa, August 81,
1899. For this occasion the Santa Fe
will make a rate of one fare plus. two
dollars for the round trip. Tickets
on sale July 3lst and August lst.
Limited to return Augustl5. An ex-
tension of the return limit to August
81 may be obtained by depositing
ticket on or before August l5 with
oint az ent at PtttebUrg
Annual Camp Meeting aud Kansas
Conference of seventh Day Adventist
Wichita, Kan, sept. 7-lS 1899.
Rate of one fare foT the round trip
from all points in Kansas on san a
Fe road. Dates of sale sept. 4, :, &,
., Il, l5. Limited to return Sept 10
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-28
santa Fe Routp.

For the Ottawa Chautusqua AS
sembly July 1928 the A. T. n Santa
Fe Ry will make rate of'one fare for
the round trip good to return July 81.
PILGRIMAGE OF CRYPTIC MHsONs- 10
COLORADO. AUGUST 6lS, 1899.
For the above occasion the Santa
Fe Ry will sell tickets to Denver, Col
orado Springs and Pueblo at rate of
Sl0.3o for the round trip. Dates OF
sale August 5, q, and I. Final re-
turn limit August 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-19
Gossip of the Pugilists.

mysterious Billy Smith and Charley
McKeever, the clever Philadelphia,
will fight twenty-five rounds before the
LenoX Athletic club of New York No
vember s. The men have met twice,
the first meeting resulting in a. victory
for Smith, While the second bout was
called a draw. They also have met in
a couple of no-decision affairs in Phila.-
delphia.
Joe Choynski and Tom Carey an
other new eastern heavyweight, have
been matched to meet in a fifteen round
contest. An athletic club of Louisville
has hung up a purse for the contest
Carey is the boxer whom Steve O'DOn-
nell recently refused to meet, asserting
that there was not enough money in
the house.
Eddie 1enny will be the next feather
weight to get q crack at Little Choc-
Olate." Dixon and Lenny are to fight
twenty-five rounds before the Broad
way club of New York November Is.
Tommy Ryan is still picking up easy
money. He will meet Charley Burns,
the Cincinnati weller weight, in con-
test at Syracuse, N. Y.
Harry Harris and Danny Dougherty
the eastern bantam, are practically
matched for a six round contest, to take
place in this city
Spike Sullivan and Joe Cans are
matched to meet December 5 before
one of the New York athletic clubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-19
WinnersatHarlem.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 1e.-Weather clear,
track heavy. Summaries: -. s-,.--
selling: Tildie. ITO (Bloss), 4 to 1, won;
Maydine, 10 (Conley), to /, second EN-
Second race-One and one-eighth miles
selling: Admetus, 100 (McQuade), 6 to O.
won: Yubadam, 100 (Conley), to 10, sec
ond; Jennie E., 100 (Nlitchel), third. Time
Third race-Five and one-half furlongs,
selling: Violet Parsons, 104, (MitchelD, 6
to 1, won Little Alarm, 104, (ES. Narvaez),
3 to 1, second; Don't Skip Me, SO, (Mc-
Quade), third. Time 1:091a.
Fourth raceooOne mile; Gana 4s % C 16s
(A1ftcheI), out, seconds: Volandfes, 105
(ROse), third. Time 1:431z.
Fifth race-Six furlongs, selling: Nettie
Regent, 100 (MitchelD, 4 to 1, won; The
Monk. 105, (Conley), to 5, second /;
Brownie Anderson, ITO, CPowelD, third.
Time 1:1524.
Sixth race-One mile and twenty yards.
Aston, 100 (Hinkley), 40 to I, won; Free
Lady, 100, (McIntyrel, to l., second ;
Great Bend, 112 Ct. Burns), third. Time
1:453k
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-19

won in straight heats though in the sec
ond the roam gelding, Newburger, made
a desperate finish and was only beaten
by a short nose, In the next heat New
tanced.
In the 2:22 trotting class, Dolly Duroc
was the favorite and was second to Miss
Betterton in the first heat the positions
being reversed in the second when the
race had to be postponed on account of
darkness. Summary:
2:30 pace, purse $500: Mace won second,
third and fourth heats in 2 221z, 2:24@4,
2:24sz. George won first heat in 2:25A.
Walter Geers, 7: NJ Brady, Princess Nap
raxine, Nellie NJ. 3. and Barteno also
started.
40 4, IrottiI1g. R purse s44V; Niger s JaGk
2:1S, Georgena, Quarterstaff. IYanGorf,
Rob Roy, Myrtle Boy and Newburger also
started.
5 2;22 class, trotting. purse $500; unfinish-
ed: Miss BettertOn won first heat in 2:2112.
Dolly DurOc won second in 2:20A. Hick-
ory Wood, Hunter Hill, Hazel, Baronne,
Star Lily and Nellie Belle also started.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-19
AMERICAN INTERVENTION.
Prevents the Bombardment of La
Guayra, Venezuela

New York, Oct 19-The officers of the
Red D line steamship Philadelphia,
which has just arrived here from Por-
to Cabella and Laguayra tell about the
rebellion in the South American repub-
lie. While the Philadelphia was in the
harbor of Porto Ca-bello on October 4
and 5 the officers say the insurgents
swarmed over the hills back of the
town and took possession of it. The
fort was held by government troops
who threatened to fire on the town to
drive out the rebels. The cruiser De-
troit was lying in the harbOr close to
the American consulate and the consul
forbade the bOmbardment of the town
If you open fire on the town shall
proceed to shell your works" was the
message he sent to the cOmmandant,
according to the officers of the Philadel-
phia-- In order to emphasize the mes
sage, the guns of the Detroit were
trained on the Venezuelan fOrtificatiOn.
That night an envoy from President
Andrade was sent from Caracas to
Porto Cabello, where he had a confer
ence with General Castro. There was a
story at Porto CabellO that President
Andrade had offered to leave Vene-
zuela if permitted to sell all the prop
erty he held and take the proceeds out
OF the country with him. Castro would
not agree to those terms.
Chief Officer NJ. NJ. Crockett Of the
Philadelphia says the insurrection is
holding up thousands of bags of coffee
which can not be transported to the
sea shore and all the ships are leaving
port light.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-19
Football Notes.

The Washburn- Ottawa game next
Saturday should make as close a con-
test as will be played on the Wash
burn campus this fall. After this game
the Washburn eleven goes on a trip to
Colorado and plays the Normal at En-
pOria on it's return.
In the game between Manhattan and
st. Marys Monday, which resulted in a
score of % to 0 in favor of St Marys,
there was some very rough football
playing. Durant, left tackle of the
Manhattan team, had his leg broken,
while three of the st. Marys team had
to leave the field on account of injuries
sustained.
over at Columbia they claim the Mis-
souri, Tigers to be the greatest team
that ever represented the State univer-
sity. The team plays in ST. Marys on
November 9Th, and may be secured for
a game with Washburn to be played in
Topeka on the 11th. No team has even
come close so far to scoring against
the Tigers They would make a good
drawing card here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-19
RICH TIN DEPOSITS.
Mixed With the Gold In Paying Guam
titles In the Black Hills.

peadwood. S. D., Oct. 19.-Andrew
johnson, general superintendent of the
Deadwood-Bear Gulch Mining company
ABOUT thirty miles southwest of this city
brought to DeadWOod a number of sam
pies of tin ore which he states is to be
FOUND IN large quantities in the Bear
Gulch district. He states that he has
found great many tin-bearing veins,
running from two to eighteen feet in
width, and carrying values in tin from
10 per cent. Tin is now worth about
III cents per pound on the market. Be
sizes the tin that is found in the veins
tnere IS a great quantity of stream tin
or caSS1terlte, which is about Y per cent
pure tin This stream tin is found in the
gravel ana the miners save it when thew
work the placer beds for gold 1T is q
little bit lighter than the gold and in a
summers work a miner will save Several
tons OF It Many of the miners have
saved from six to a dozen tons and have
It sacked up in their cabins 1t is v[oIt6
something like $500 a ton, but there is no
market for 1t in the United States
The Bear Gulch district is about tvve11-a
miles from railroad, which makes ~
hauling of ore a costly matter. Mr. Jol7n-
son made a trip west last summer for
the purpose of interesting capital in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-19

thorne race track An investigation of
the Jockeys ride on Harry Nutter sat
urday showed him to be guilty of ser
ious offense. Trainer Z. c. Blum, who
was suspended with Dugan, was exon
Grated. The finding of the judges fol-
lows:
I'VE suspended Trainer z. c. Blum
and Jockey ]. Dugan pending inVestt-
cation of the running of the horse Har-
ry Nutter October IA. To a good start
Dugan took his mount back to fifth po-
sition, and, after passing the stand,
continued to pull and restrain his horse
at every stride all through the back
stretch and around the turn, swinging
the horse. He pocketed him at every
opportunity, purposely beyond any
question of doubt, and finished on the
rail about five lengths behind the win
ner.
This horse is a good, honest, consist
ent performer, as his past races 1nd1-
cate, and has shown ability to beat
CrOeSuS at equal weights on the same
track in faster time; in fact, he holds
the track record for that distance. The
horse showed speed throughout the
race. Investigation fails to connect
Trainer Blum with the jockey actions
and he is exOnerated.
Jockey Dugan's riding has not been
above suspicion in the past, and, hav-
ing Investigated the same to our salts
faction, feel he merits the most ex-
treme punishment under the rules, and
in accordance with same, rule him of
the turf In the event that we are able
to connect others, directly or indirectly
this ruling is to apply to them respec'
tiVely''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-19
Stuart Wins at Princeton.

Princeton, N. J., Oct 19.-The final
round of the Princeton University Golf
associations championship tournament
for the NJ. Taylor Pine silver cup was
played on Stockton links Tuesday af-
ternoon and resulted ina decided vic
tory for Charles H. Stuart, 1900, of
LOganspOrt, Ind, over w Dahlgren,
1903, by a score of up and 1 to 60 AS
Stuart won the cup last year, it is now
only necessary for him to win it again
to get possession of it. The cham
pionship contest proved to be one of
the best matches that have been play
ed this year. Despite the damp grounds
both Stuart and Dahlgren executed a
number of brilliant drives and we'll
judged puts, while Stuart's approaches
were well nigh perfect. Stuart led the
rUnner-up throughout the contest and
captured the cup and the match
through consistently brilliant work. 1t
is now known that of the six men who
will represent Princeton in the inter-
collegiate golf championship this fall
Stuart, Dahlgren. Kellogg and Girls
void will play, the other two not hav-
ing vet been selected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-19
BILL LANCE RET1REs.
Big Chicago Ball Player Bids His
Friends Farewell

Chicago, Oct. 19.-The "Corned Beef
and" club gave a farewell dinner to
Big BilI' Lange Monday night at
Managers, and at the conclusion of the
ceremonies the members of the club
kicked Lange out inuo the street just
to show him what they thought of mis-
deserving the Chicago ball club and
leaving the joys of the "COrned Beef
and" club to get married.
Charlie Hermann led the kicking and
Captain A. Q. Arson presided over the
ceremonies which preceded it. LANCE
who has for seven years been the star
of the Chicago baseball club and the
most favored player, and probably the
most popular that ever played on the
club, played his last game on Sunday
and viii leave tonight for San Francis
co, having permanently retired from
baseball.
In the spring he will be married to
Miss Grace Geiselman, one of the bellies
of San Francisco, and will engage in
the real estate and insurance business
with his father-in-laW. Last night
dinner was given by his fellows to
show the high esteem IN which they
hold the big fielder.
The banquet hall at Manglers was
loaded with flowers by Lange's admir-
ers, and in the center of the flower
banked table was a huge cake, and on
the top of it the motto, willie, we will
miss YOU
Following the dinner each member of
the party was invited to stand and de-
liver some story detrimental to the
good reputation of Lange, and the big
ger the story the louder was the ap-
plause- Arson spoke long and feeling
ly, and after it was all over Lange
spoke.
The big fellow told of his coming to
chicago and his experiences, but he
finished in lame style, saying: well
fellows, I'm sorry to leave you ALL" and
hermann avows Lange was crying.
Then came the kicking bee The en-
gathered Ia
kicked him vigorously until he ESCAPED
by flight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-19
How They Ran at Oakland.

San Francisco, Oct. 19.-Oakland re-
suits. Weather clear, track fast. Sum-
maries:
First race-Futurity course, selling:
Lady He1oise, 100 (Bozeman), 212 to 1,
won; Rosalbra, los (Bergen), 2 to 1, sec
ond; Shannonette, 100 CHenry), 20 to 1,
third. Time, 1:124.
Second race-Three-q quarters of a
mile, purse: Eta H, 1O4 CI1 Jones), 1
to 3, won; Merry Boy, 1O4 (Henry), 40
to /, second; Montalade, 104 (Johnson),
to l. third. Time, 1:15A.
Third race-Seven-eig of a mile,
2-year-olds, handicap: Bathos, 1O5 C1.
Jones). 8 to 5, won; Silver Bullion, 115
(Morse), 3 to 1. second; My Gypsy, 102
(Songer). 8 to 1, third. Time. 1:27A.
Fourth race-Selling, one mile: Ran
Ter, 81 81. Ward), 3 to 1, won; Don Luis,
101 (E. Jones), s to 1, second; Donator,
1O1 (AIorse), to 1, third. Time, 1:4115.
Fifth race-Futurity course, selling:
Lothian, 81 CRanch), Is to 1, won; Feb
ruary. 102 (Coburn), 21A to 1, second;
Anchored, 104 &c. Jones), to 1, third
Time III.