davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17
IIOnesick For kansns.

Doesn't it beat all what grip Kan
sas gets ON man No matter how
well he may he doing elsewhere, # ne
has ever lived in Kansas he is never
quite happy any where else. Read
this letter from Albert Allen, for
example, and we hope he will par
don us for printing it because all his
old friends will read it with pleasure.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17
For Sale or Trade

w. d, Fronk, 5 miles south of Gas City.
postofice, HUMBOLDT Kans., has pure bred
Poland China bears for sale
Harry Boekin near Funston, has for sale ten
cows with calves by a number one bull. viii
sell cheap n taken soon
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17

Nov 1.-The services will continue
through this week az the church.
Sam Jordan, OF lola, visited at Mr.
Howard's ana attended church 5atur-
day and sunday
John Adams and Harley Hanna, Of
LaGrande, are threshing around here
this week
rhe derrick is up and the drilling
will begin Wednesday for the well on
Mr. Frances farm.
There was double wedding at Mrs
Wilkinson's Sunday afternoon. Bert
Hocket and Fannie Wilkinson and
David Delvy and Alice Wilkinson
Rev Smalley, officiating. Only the
immediate friends were present Bert
will live at his fathers for while at
least.
A niece and family of DR. and Rufus
Martin from Oklahoma Sre visiting
them
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17
Nnticn.

One hundred wagon loads of tur-
nips to sell; by the load or bushel.
Nine miles northwest of lola in Horse
Shoe Bend. A. l.. TOWNSEND.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17
Prices with SkateSOn
CAN'T STAND UP! MUST GO DOWN!

Summer h kdm oEo s nuah
SUNNI l hh m mnnt
h
h bh fb dnmGr dm
DO yg b dsmf eweetkhA
b tm Now,wh
Shoes CA
Mn @ xL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17
NE0SHO VALLEY.

@, l.. ARNOLD Reporter
Nov 15-Geo A Ward of lola pro-
cured from the county records quite a
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17

Every article in this MAMMOTH stock the LOW
those above mentioned But TIME and SPACE will permit quote
price, Come for yourself that the LEADERS OF
LOW PRICES, and always a advertised.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17

$1,000 Mans suit lovely suit for dress
suit that looks neat and dressy at all times.
Tailored the best; trimmed up-to.date, The
wear and fit we guarantee to you. This one Is
a real $1,000 value aud Ehould be seen by all
lovers of fine clothes. our price now
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-27
In this statement he

and elsewhere In this statement he
says:
I'VE are prepared 10 call witnesses 10
prove that William Mckinley does not
abstain. but drinks, mingles with drink
ers In social, unnecessary way, and
puts the bottle 20 his neighbor's lips at
his own table. Therefore William Nc
kinley is not a Christian.
William Mckinley encourages the sale
OF liquor by not preventing II in the
army. at military posts and in newly
acquired territory, over all OF which ne
has supreme control, and the encourage
ment has resulted in a holocaust OF de-
bauchery and death. He drinks intoxi-
cants With drinkers and drunkards and
gives IL 10 others Therefore William Nc
kinley should not continue in the church.
William Mckinley legalizes the liquor
trafic by permitting IL IN canteens
Therefore William Mckinley is a sinner.
and w1llful sinners should not be retained
In the church.
Now. what two million OF common
people. composing the rank and file OF the
Methodist church, want 10 know IS:
Whether man who fraternizes with
cepts costly entertainment Of Greenhut
the national president OF the Liquor
Trust OF Chicago; drinks intoxicants
again and again at public banquets and
al his own table: protects the liquor
traffic in the army canteen, in the Philip
pines and IN his own saloon when he had
one in Canton: gives young men liqIor
10 drink al his own table and does IL all
IN the face Of the protests Of the Chris
tan public. is a God-fearing American
statesman"
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-27
FLAG FROM THE
GERMAN EMPEROR
Gift to Soldier Societies
in Chicago.
special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S-Dr. Won Holleben.
German ambassador TO the United States,
to-day. in the presence OF 1000 Germans,
presented flag sent by the Emperor VIII
liam TO the United German soldiers So
cieties in Chicago. In delivering the gift
DR.. Won Holleben said:
'I bring you greeting from the German
Emperor. He commissioned me to give
you the flag that you have so long wished
for, with the request that II be passed
from one OF your societies to another, TO
be kept by each for a year at a time. II
is a sign of the gracious favor OF the En-
peror and a token of the friendliness and
love which he bears for you and which
YOU have deserved by your services to
your country. for which many of you have
fought and bled on the battlefield II IS
symbol OF German truth and manhood. 1t
is the symbol of "A German soldiers honor
The United States IS bound close with
Germany by racial ties and intimate
friendship. beg of you to take this flag
as n symbol of national unity"
AS the flag was unfurled the crowd rose
and cheered for several minutes, while the
band played the German national air.
The German ambassador called for
three cheers for the Emperor, which were
heartily given. The spectators then rose
and sang THE Star Spangled Banner"
DR.. Won Holleben refused TO discuss po-
litical matters, but said To a reporter:
Germany has the kindliest feelings to-
ward the United States, and IL seems as IL
every year brings these two great nations
closer together"
At the close OF the meeting the following
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-27
KAISER A GUEST
AT SANDRINGHAM
Goes to Church in the Morning and
Spends Quiet Afternoon With
the Prince of Wales

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Sandrineham
house party to meet Emperor William and
the Empress includes the Duke and Ouch
ess OF York. Prince and Princess Charles
or Denmark, the Duke OF Cambridge.
Prince Albert OF Schleswig- Holstein, Lord
Wolseley, DR.. Mandell Creighton, the
Lord Bishop OF London. Lord Acton, Sir
Frank Lascelles. British ambassador to
Germany. and other distinguished per-
sons. Their MaJesties occupy the rooms
known as the Queens suite
This forenoon the Kaiser walked on the
lawn, and later the entire party went 10
Sandringham church. where DR.. Creighton
preached. The Empress and the ladies'
with her drove home. but the Emperor
and gentlemen with him walked through
the park. His Majesty was respectfully
greeted by crowds OF people who had ar
rived from the neighboring towns and VII
lagos by motor cars, carriages and BIZ
cycles.
During the afternoon the Kaiser and the
Prince OF Wales inspected the Princes
stables, kennels and stud farm. shoot
ing party has been arranged for to-mOr-
row. Their Ma1esties are thoroughly en-
Joying their quiet visit.
Elaborate police precautions have been
taken in the neighborhood. All strangers
are closely watched. II is arranged that
the imperial yacht HohenZollern is to re-
main at Sheerness, with the imperial fam
ily on board, until Wednesday morning
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-27
QUAY is CONFIDENT
HE WILL BE SEATED
Claims That a Majority Of Senators
Are Pledged to Support
Him.

carry out their threat OF sending a COM
mittee to Washington to protest against
seating him. they will only succeed In IN.
tensifying the sentiment for him and
solidifying his support. The appearance
of such a committee there, they say. Will
give his champions in the Senate n chance
10 expose the reform pretenses OF Martin
Finn brand of politicians and will thus
aid the Senator's cause.
The method OF procedure by which Colo
mel Quay will be seated has been carefully
mapped out. On the opening day OF the
session Senator Penrose will secure the
moor and present the credentials OF his
colleague, signed by Governor Stone.
They will promptly be referred 10 the
Committee on Privileges and Elections, OF
which Senator Chandler OF New Hamp-
shire is chairman and Senator Hoar OF
Massachusetts ranking Republican men,
ber. That committee is Overwhelmingly
In favor of Colonel Quay. In fact but one
man on the committee, Senator Burrows
OF Michigan. has thus far declared against
the Pennsylvanian. The committee will
meet at once and will bring in favorable
report within two days.
After the credentials have been favor
ably reported 20 the Senate, IL is not the
purpose OF Senator Quay's friends to con-
sumo much time In debate. But few
speeches will be made in his interest the
principal one. Of course. 10 be delivered by
senator Penrose. Opponents OF Quay. II
is believed, will exhaust their oratoricaI
enorts In three or four days, and IL Is
confidently expected that within one week
after Congress assemblies Senator QUAY
Will be occupying his usual seat
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The Philadelphia
inquirer. Quay's organ, claims that sixty
Senators will vote TO seat him. An article
wired 10 that paper and evidently emanat-
ing from Quay's manager in Washington,
says:
NJ. S. Quay will undoubtedly be seated
by the United States Senate. 1t will only
require majority vote TO accomplish this
result, but IL can be positively stated that
over two-thirds OF the total membership
Of the Senate viii be recorded in his favor
In other words, out of eighty-six Senators
Colonel Quay will be supported by about
sixty. The names of all the Senators who
Will vote to seat the distinguished Penn
sylvauian are in the possession of Senator
Quays intimate friends here, but they
Will not be made public at present for the
reason that quite a number of the pledges
OF support have been given In confidence.
one factor that has materially contribut-
ed 10 the large vote which Colonel Quay
Will receive has been the methods employ
ed by the insurgent leaders in Pennsyl-
vania TO accomplish his defeat
A distinguished Democratic Senator
from the South. who is a close student OF
State politics. said tonight that he had
but recently made up his mind to vote In
favor OF Quay. The Senator who gave
utterance TO these sentiments is one of the
best known public men in the country and
his views are largely representative OF
feeling on both sides OF the chamber In
fact. II is freely predicted by Senator
Quay's friends here that II the insurgents
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-27
6. w. DICKEY MAKES A
NOTABLE PREDICTION
Says That Ere Long Steel Ships One
Thousand Feet Long Will Be
Built on Pacific Coast.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-George w.
Dickey, manager Of the Union Iron
Works OF San Francisco. during a speech
at the banquet of the Society OF Naval
Architects and Marine Engineers in this
city. made noteworthy prediction In re-
gard 10 tho future development of the
iron shipbuilding industry Of the Pacific
Coast.
About twenty-five years ago." said Mr.
DGckey, II said to some friends of mine
IL won't be many years before we are
building iron ships on the Pacific Coast
My friend, Irving Scott, heard of this
some time later, and he is said TO have
made this comment: L always knew
Dickey could tell mighty good story, but
this time he has gone way beyond the
bounds OF reason. Why it's absurd
Now, I'll make another prediction"
continued Mr.. Dickey. II believe that
within few years we shall be building
steel ships on the Pacific Coast, with
nearly two hundred feet OF length for
each thousand miles they have to travel;
that IS, ships at least one thousand feet
long. Transatlantic ships have reached
these proportions. and / believe Pacific
ships Will soon do the same thing"
A prominent naval architect OF this city,
who was present at the society's dinner,
said that he fully believed in the sound
ness Of Mr.. Dickey's prediction. "Mr
Dickey knows pretty well what he IS talk
ing about" said he. THE fact that he
really deserves the credit for designing
the battleship Oregon gives weight to his
present opinion"
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-27
G0EBEl MAY SUE FOR
AN INJUNCTION
Belief That He Will Seek to Prevent
a Recount of Votes in Three
Counties

FRANKFORT, KY. Nov pa quiet
Sunday brought lull in the political situ-
alton TO all outward appearances. There
were no significant developments from
Goebel headquarters. though Goebel and
his managers remained in conference dur
ing the day. There is a general Impression
outside that some move is to be made by
Goebel early this week, and II is gener-
ally supposed that a mandatory Injunction
suit TO prevent the State Election Board
from counting the votes OF Jefferson
Knox and Johnson counties will be part
OF II. though this is not confirmed by any
one In authority. II is doubtful II Gov
ernor Bradley would recognize Goebel az
Governor IL he were given a certificate OF
election by the State Election Board un
less their action was in obedience to a
ruling OF the court. In that event IL is be-
lieved he would resist no further. but
would advise Taylor to contest before the
Legislature.
Neither Bradley. Taylor nor any of thu
Republican leaders. however, believe that
the Court of Appeals. In the face of its
decision in the Nelson County case ves-
terday, will grant an injunction. and are
to-day more confident than ever that the
State Election Board will give TayIor n
certificate of election In Taylor circles
II Is claimed that two OF the three State
Commissioners. Ellis and Pryor. are slire
TO vote to stand by the vote in every
county as 1t appears on the face of the
returns. "
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-27
ENGLISHMEN RESENT
FRENCH PRESS ATTACKS
Caricatures Of the Queen May Cause
a Serious Breach Between
the Two Nations

Special Cable 20 The Call ana the New yo.L
Herald Copyright 1899. by James Cor
PARIS. Nov. %-Certain French Journals
unseemly attacks on Queen Victoria have
aroused a spirit Of Indignation among the
English which may cost France dearly
The vilest Insults OF a remarkably re-
sourceful vocabulary OF abuse have heen
worn threadbare IN expressing the hatred
OF the yellow press for England and her
SOVEREIGN.
Naturally. the papers which caricature
The venerable lady most extensively are
The same that applauded the attack OF
a young fanatic on the aged President OF
the French republic at the Autenil race
course, and that took the side OF Ester
Lazy and Henry in the Dreyfus affair. and
-hat FOUND apologies for Maitre Iabor-' \
assailant This is enough 10 show the
character or the journals which have been
most Nlrulently anti-English since war
oeBan with the Transvaal. and also suf-
nclent 10 prove that they do not represent
even a minority OF the French nation, but
merely a party OF polemical sheets
NeNerlheleSs their hostility has evident
~ created resentment across the channel
where the people. unaware OF the real
facts and their unimportance, imagine
that they voice the sentiments of the
country Serious Journals are waking
Up 20 the danger OF trouble with England
contained In this. French merchants
manufacturers and producers find their
best market there. Britain buys from
france nearly twice as much as any other
country. The success OF the exhibition
may be Jeopardized by half-heartedness
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-27
WATERS WANTS THE
HARB0RS IMPROVED
Seeks to Be Appointed on the Rivers
and Harbors Committee at the
Next Session of Congress.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Represonta-
tive Waters Of Los Angeles is working
hard 10 secure an assignment 20 the Com
mittee on Rivers and Harbors and is con-
fident OF success. Mr. Waters SAYS he
VIII have the united support OF the Cali
fornia delegation and will not present his
claims for the place 10 Speaker Hender-
son until they arrive in Washington. Mr..
Waters says that he will ask for an in
crease in the appropriation for the i'm
provement Of San Pedro harbor from
$50 900 TO $1,000, 900. He further says that
II the Rivers and Harbors Committee
fails TO make provision for this work or
II the bill fails OF passage he will offer the
same as an amendment 10 the sundry
civil appropriation bill.
II California is TO be represented on the
Judiciary Committee IL IS believed that
Representatives Metcalf and Kahn will
both be candidates for this assignment.
Judge Barham. Il has been positively
stated. will not be assigned 10 that COM
mitiee. He Will probably remain on the
same committees he served on last Com
gress.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-27

on the part OF English representative
fhe Figaro and Temps appreciate these
truths and consistently advocate con-
ciliatory policy and condemn the rabid
attacks Of the Nationalist press, which. II
they had no other regrettable character
iSuc, would be In bad taste. lie Rire. for
example, this week devotes TO the English
q special number. which is a monumental
Illustration OF what i have just said. The
Queen Is made the object OF attack and
escaped. IL is this feature OF Anglophobia
raging In the Nationalist press that has
given most offense
The Figaro this morning prints a letter
from Frenchman residing In London and
occupying an important Office. He says:
The attacks on the Queen have un-
chained q storm OF anger here OF which
you can have no idea in Paris. because the
English papers are read there but little.
This Is why you are ignorant that the
petty incidents are magniied by some OF
the English correspondents in Paris. AL
though far from receiving the appreciation
OF the immense majority OF the French
people. the sovereign before whom all
England bows IN admiration has been un-
worthily caricatured.
We are marching toward an Anglo
French war. and as IL Will not be with the
army but with the navy that England
viii fight US, the Transvaal war viii not
enfeeble her She will not have a cruiser
less nor we one more"
The Figaro follows this letter with an
extract from the Daily Chronicle. advo-
eating the recall OF the English Embas-
sador from Paris as a protest against the
yellow press campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-27
BANKS HOLD UP
MILLER'S DRAFTS
Police Unable to Find
the SWindler.
Special Dispatch to IN. Call.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-WIlliam F.
Miller and his secretary and chief boom
er. Cecil Leslie. OF the Franklin Syndi-
cate, tho 10 per cent week concern Of
Brooklyn. have not yet been arrested.
The extensive operations OF the Frank
lin Syndicate and exhaustless credulity OF
the American people are shown by the
number OF dividend drafts which are held
10y the different city banks. These drafts
were sent through the mails by Miller 10
subscribers living at distant points, and
they deposited them In their local banks
FOR collection. The local banks in turn
sent them 10 the New York banks, which
act as their agents here. These drafts ar
rived on Saturday. Many more are eN-
pected this week AS the syndicate has
assigned. the drafts will be returned 10
their dupes.
The National City Bank alone has
about 9v0 of the drafts sent here by banks
IA Allegheny. Pa. Portland. Me; Elsie,
H.. Armenia. y. y; Grand Lodge, Mich. /;
Eltchburg, Mass; Wheeling, W. Va; Ur-
bana. Ohio; Elizabeth, y. J., and two
The Nassau National Bank and the
Merchants Bank also have several drafts
sent them from out OF town The police
say they have spread dragnet for Miller
which will bring the missing head OF the
FRANKLIN Syndicate 10 prison.
Although al police headquarters IL is
city. precautions have been taken 10 place
him in custody, no matter where he
turns up.
The Chiefs of Police OF every city in this
country and Canada have been asked 10
look out FOR him. and detailed descrip-
lions have been telegraphed 10 them. IL
was estimated to-day that fully - 600 pO-
Gcemen and detectives IN all sections OF
the country know that Miller is missing
ard that he is wanted IN this city.
The Chiefs Of Police at all points in
Great Britain and the Continent visited
by steamers sailing from New York have
also been cabled TO arrest Miller should
be bob up on the other side. IL is not be-
ueyed Miller got away on any OF the
steamers that sailed Saturday. as they
were carefully watched by Central Ofice
men.
Detectives have also been posted at all
of the principal railroad stations but Il is
acknowledged that IL is comparatively
easy for a shrewd man 10 get out OF the
city on a train. even when the police are
looking for him.
The Brooklyn detectives stil kept up
their search for Miller to-day. and HIS
many dupes all over the Eastern districts
walked the streets or congregated on the
corners and talked and waited and hoped
Nowhere was there any denunciation Of
the vanished Miller His victims were one
and all looking forward 10 the day when
they expect him 10 reappear and pay their
claims.
Captain Lees and squad went through
the Franklin Syndicate building from Gel
lar TO garret and took away all the check
books, ledgers. typewriters. papers and
memoranda Of every nature. No more
cash was found.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-27
MAY RATIFY THE TREATY.
Cherokee Council Reconsiders It's Ac-
ton in Killing the Bill.

TAHLEQUAH. I. T., Nov. 26.-After
killing the late Cherokee treaty on Fri
day. the Cherokee council took II up
again Saturday and passed the bill ex-
tending the time for ratification by Con-
gress and asking that body to make GER
tain changes in the document. II will
now go 20 the Senate, where II failed II
is stated on apparent good authority that
Chief Burlington will veto any action OF
the council that will change any part OF
settlement of the $40 900 claim is the
cause OF most contention. number Of
representatives OF capital are here, in
Guiding Ex-Governor Troutman OF To-
peka KanS
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-27
SAYS THAT M'KlNLEY
Is NOT A CHRISTIAN
Severe Attack by Prohibitionist Be-
cause the President has Wine
on His Table

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov 2G-Dr. s c.
Swallow. who. as Prohibition candidate
FOR Governor OF Pennsylvania IN 1895 re-
ceived l27 500 votes. is out in a statment
denouncing the bishops OF the Methodist
Episcopal church and President McINin-
ley N connection with the use OF wines
at entertainments in the White House
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-27
GOOD FOR COMMERCE.
Ii Hung Chang's Appointment Meets
With Approval Generally.

PEKING, Nov. Ell Hung Chang's
appointment as Minister OF Commerce.
already cabled, Is regarded as distinctly
a step In the right direction and as likely
TO tend to improve greatly foreign COM
mercial relations with China
NJ Pichon, French Minister to China.
has demanded the execution OF the Off
cial responsible for the recent murder
gether with a small indemnity, which the
Chinese will probably gladly pay.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-27
Natives Will Entertain

SAN RAFAEL. Nov. 26.-Next wednes-
day evening a grand entertainment and
ball Will be held at the Hall Rafael under
the auspices OF Mount Tamalpais Parlor
No. Ga. y. 5. g. w, the purpose being 10
raise fund whereby the parlor may be-
come able financially 10 participate in a
creditable manner as Representative of the
order for Marin County in the grand
jubilee TO be held in San Francisco next
September.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-27
COMPOSITE PHOTOGRAPH
OF FAMOUS MADONNAS
Indianapolis Man Has Achieved Sue
cess After Many Months Ar
duous Labor

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. ga COM
posite photograph OF all the greatest Ma
donnas painted by the old masters during
300 years has Just been made by Joseph
Gray Kitchell OF indianapolis. after many
months work
The face is marvelously beautiful. per-
haps the highest type idealizea by man.
combining as IL does all that Is siipreme
In the conceptions Of Raphael, Murello
ana other great painters: also as a SCI
entihc contribution 10 art the result is
significant. The first copy has been or.
dereo for the Congressional Library
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-27
telegram was sent to the German En-

peror:
CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-To the German En-
peror. Sandringham, England: German
Americans. assembled for the purpose of
accepting and dedicating the flag present.
ed by your Majesty. send you thanks and
greetings.
The flag sent by the Emperor is made ~
white SILK, with the German crest EN-
proldered In the center In red, white and