davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-05-12
Publication Notice.
STATE OF KANsAs,(
ALLEN COUNTY

STATE OF KAE5AS,l co
ALLES COUNTY 90
In the District court for said county.
Emil T.. Arousol, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 1859
frank Nicholson, Defendant
said defendant Frank Nicholson will take
notice that he has been sued I'm the above
court for decree OF said court quietug the
title of the plaintiff to the following described
lands in said Allen county: The southwest
quarter Of section No. 20 In township No. ~
Range No. p and dcCrecing the claim Of this
defendant, in or to said described land to be
void and of no effect, and that he must answer
the petition fled therein by said paiutiN on OF
before the sixteenth day of June, 4 ID 1899,
or said petition will be taken rs true aud iudg-
ment for plaintlfrtn laid action for such decree
aud for his COS Is herein
Attest: H. NJ. MILLER, Clerk OF said court
T, $, SLOWER, Attorney for PlAintih.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-05-12
EconoInizing Space.

Father-Don't you know that smok-
ing will stop your GROWTH
Johnny-Sure That's why do it.
There won't be room for me in the fiat
If grow any more, New York Jour
nal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-05-12
SOAPS.

7 bars Long Brown ............
q hdIs lbeN s........ s....'..,...
10 bars silk, Clalrette or Dia-
mond NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
10 bars Ark so4p............
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-05-12
BLACK BIsKoP--I423s

BLACK BISHOP has been shown nj numerous
FAIRS during the past five years, aud has been a
prize. winner wherever sho n In nneti"g this
horse for public service your attention is called
to his magnificent breeding a comb nation Of
the best families kOnwn, and with more record
breaking Mood close up in his pedigree than
any other horse ever offered for service in Kan.
sas. His colts show great speed and tne way
of going. and all are very intelligent and tract
able s an individual he ranks !, as AL his
colts are of good conformation, size and colors.
BLACK BISHOP win make the season ni 1893
at J. X. DUNLAPS, one half mile east and one
fourth mile south OF Carlyle at the low price of
$40 and Sl5. This is good time TO breed TO a
good horse cheap, as many horses with less
individuality are standing at three times this
fee DUNLAP & LOkCSHoRE,
cow II owners
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-05-12

EGGS BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK
49, Flock headed by 80 pound
FOR Cockerill.
MATCHING. EGGS zoe for Is.
r. II. Kellogg lola. Eggs on sale Cash uro'ry.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-05-12
NEARLY.


York
n I me
o prospect
in
progress family
Us hink OF Fothof these pspersio or / s.
a crpt o
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-11-17
A DAINTY ARRANGEMENT.

as to their neighbors' opinion, while a
dainty fastidiousness would seem to
show proper sense of self respect
without any undue attempt to obtain
the notice of the passerby. | would
advise that very little color be used
for short blinds at any rate They
have too often the effect of cafe" or
milliner's shop, yet at the same time
there is no reason why pure white or
cream should not be as pretty and
fancful as any one could desire. Take,
for instance, those in my sketch, with
their stifiiy starched, up standing Dor
der of embroidery and the band of rib
bon and rosettes, which, however, does
not show greatly from the street and
should in the case of sitting room win
dows be white also, though pink or
blle is permissible in bedrooms. Then
the fine muslin below, with it's little
sprays Of floral embroidery, is left
quite untrimmed in any way but diyid-
ed in the ceuter SO that it can be easily
raised for looking out.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-11-17
spiced Cannon of Bncon.

Get about four pounds of CANNON of
bacon (or less expensive piece will
do equally well, provided it is lean
and boil it With two onions stuck with
three cloves each, two carrots, tul-
nip. a few pieces of celery, a blade OF
mace, II whole peppers and tea
spoonful of mixed herbs, tied in mus
lin When the bacon is cold, cover the
Top with raspings and serve it sur
rounded by tomatoes prepared as fol
lows: Cut the tomatoes in half and re-
move some of the seeds so as to make
a small hollow in the middle of each
piece. Cut up some crisp celery into
small shreds, dress it with oil and
vinegar "a few drops of chile or tara
gon vinegar is an Improvement and a
dust of black pepper and fill the toma
toes with it. Scatter little finely
chopped parsley over the top and use
as directed
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-11-17
THE HOUSEHOLD.
dow Curtains-spiced Gam
mon of Bacon.

The grocer or the miller is often
blamed for supplying customers with
poor flour when the fault is wholly
with the purchaser. A good quality OF
flour purchased and a good cook in
the kitchen do not always mean good
bread unless the flour receives proper
care in the storing after it comes to
the house 1t is a mistake to leave the
-four sack or barrel in a pantry or
storeroom where cooked articles Of
food are kept, such as meats, vcgeta-
bles, fish, etc, as flour is remarkably
sensitive and readily absorbs odors and
moisture A dry, cool, airy room with
even temperature is what is required.
Extreme heat or cold is injurious and
should be guarded against. A tenn
perature Of about 10 degrees is about
nothing in quality by being kept a
long time.
What to Eat states that the best
test of the quality of flour is the ban-
ing. Still, there are some simple tests
which are reasonably reliable that may
be applied at the time of purchase and
should be generally known.
First, the color is an indication of
quality. A very white-bluish white
flour with fine black specks is not a
good flour. A yellowish white is
good color. Take handful of flour
and compress it in your hand. If it re
tains it's shape when the hand is open
ed, it is a good sign. Throw a small
lump against a smooth perpendicular
surface, If it falls like powder, it has
no life. If it adheres in lump. it is
all right When wet and worked be
tween the thumb and finger, it should
work dry and elastic. If sticky and
soft, do not buy it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-11-17
THROUGH vEsT1BULED TRAINS

Consisting of Standard Pullman and
Wagner Buffet Sleeping Cars, and luxur-
ious Vestibuled Day Coaches, lighted by
gas are run every day between New
York and Chicago via the Lackawanna
and Nickel Plate Road, making the most
comfortable and cheapest route from
New York, Scranton, Binghamton and
Elmira, to Cleveland, FIT. Wayne, Chicago
and the West. The dining cars and the
meal stations on the Nickel Plate Road
are operated by the company, and serve
the best meals at reasonable prices The
through day coaches are in charge of
colored porters whose services are free
to both first and second class passengers
Rates via this route are lower than via
other lines. For information, call on any
ticket agent of the D.. L. W. or address,
F. j. Moore, General Agent, Nickel
Plate Road, 291 Main street, Buffalo,
New York
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-11-17
An AGED Athlete.

G. B. Lawes, an Englishman, 30
years old, recently attempted to estab-
lish some new amateur records for the
hour and in spite of the fact that
he was considerably older than those
who usually make attempts of this sort
he was partially successful. The at
tempt was made on a track near Lon
don. Up to five miles the veteran rid
er was unable to get in his stride. but
after he covered six miles a steady
pace was attained, and new amateur
records We're established to the ten
mile mark. Continuing, all records
We're lowered up to % miles, except on
ly the nineteenth mile, when the rider
seemed to fan off somewhat in his gait
After completing % miles Mr.. Lawes
showed signs of exhaustion, and in
taking a turn carelessly he fell from
his wheel He was unable to remount
and continue the ride He covered six
miles in 12m. 4 2-5s., 10 miles in Bonn.
3S los, 20 miles in 40m so lbs. and
25 miles in Sim. IS 4-5s. In view of
the age of the rider the performance
was considered remarkable Lawes is
greatly interested in athletics and has
been an enthusiastic cyclist for the
past Is years. He made no special
preparation for his trial and seemed to
surpass the old records with compare
tive ease.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-11-17
Useful Polishing Paste.

Pass some rotten stone through a
sieve to free ii from Jumps and mix
it to paste with soft soap; then weigh
and add to it half an ounce of liquid
ammonia and half an ounce of oil of
turpentinc. Beat ii up well so that the
ingredients are thoroughly blended and
put it into covered pots or small tins.
When required, dip piece of flannel
into very hot water and rub it over the
paste; then proceed to cleanse the tin
as eXpeditiously as possible, coating
it well with the paste, Rub it off with
a soft cloth and polish with ehamois
leather.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-11-17
Never Do Thln-

1t is very common y actice to put
away food that comes from the shop
in brown paper in wAich the dealer
wraps it. While this may be con
venient 1t certainly is open to serious
objection on the score of health and
cleanliness. Most of the cheap pa
pers are made from materials hardly
up to the standards Of the housekeep-
er's ideas of neatness, and. although
q certain degree Of heat is employed in
their preparation, it is by no means
sufficient to destroy all the disease
germs with which the raw material
may be filed
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-11-17
HnIf windom Cnrtninn.

Perhaps there is nothing so signifi-
cant Of the occupants of house as the
way in which they treat their win
dows. Too much display would seem
to indicate that the owners live a very
superficial life. Careless untidiness
must surely demonstrate callousness
Evening journal., 1899-05-16
DETECTIVE JONES OPINION

OF HOW BAVAI1IAN BREWERY WAS
ROBBED-sAYs IT WAS BY PRO-
FEss1ONALs.
Detective William T. Jones, OF the f..
w. & b. railroad, when asked this morn
ing BY an Evening Journal reporter who.
in his opinion, cracked the safe at Ba-
varian Brewery, he said: 1T was un-
doubtedly done by professionals. who not
only understood the work, but who knew
the ins and QUITS OF the office and brew
cry. They were men who had probably
been shown through the brewery and OBJ
tanned a knowledge OF II IN that way"
when questioned about the tramp the
ory. expressed hy CHIEF OF Police Dolan,
Mr.. Jones said: II do not think tramps
had anything whatever to do with It. A
professional burglar would not take a
tramp to assist him. because a burglar
would have to keep the tramp with him
to prevent the tramp from being caught
and telling what he knew. In all Of M
experience never knew a RAM
to crack safe. They wnl rob houses
but won't crack Safes"
Mr. Jones has been railroad deteotlv,
since 1851. and has proved himself to b
most efficient officer.
Evening journal., 1899-05-16
IN THE HANDS OF PHILIsTINEs

YOUNG VlRGlNLAiN ROBBED OF HIS
MONEY ON HIS FIRST VISIT TO
WILMINGTON.
Joseph Rorke. Of Philadelphia, is a
sadder but wiser man this morning than
he was when he struck Wilmington yes
terday.
Rorke is a respectable young man who
though born in Virginia, now claims
Philadelphia as his residence, having
been driving a milk route in that city
for the past six years. Yesterday, as has
been his custom since living in the Qua
ker City, ne started for Virginia for a
summer vacation with his relatives.
He had a $40 bill in his pocket when he
reached Broad Street Station, and as he
had never been in Wilmington, he con-
cluded to stop off here for an hour or
so and see the town, and accordingly
purchased a ticket for this city. Arriving
here, he went into a Front street saloon
and purchased beer, and while there
met young man who volunteered TO
show him the sights
Rorke set them up" and together th-
two started out.
Proceeding a short distance down the
railroad, Joseph's companion pulled
flask from his pocket and said to him;
Here, got some good stun; take
drink and save your money" 'Al
right" said Joseph, take the poison
on" which the stranger did by taking a
pull from the bottle. Rorke did likewise
and that was the last he knew until he
was found sometime later near the depot
in a semi-intoxScated condition by Oni-
Ger Marr and taken to the police station
Upon being searched but cents were
found upon him, the balance Of the 81
bill having disappeared.
When arraigned before Judge Ball this
morning on a charge of drunkenness
Joseph told his story Ito the court In d
STRAIGHTFORWARD manner which con-
vinced his honor Of the truth OF 1t and h'
was ait once dismissed. He stated after
wards that II he could find the party whC
relieved him Of his money he would MAKE
him a present of the four pennies he 50
kindly left him. Rorke will now have t
send a message c. %. ID. TO Philadelphia
for enough money to take him South
Evening journal., 1899-05-16
FATAL FALL FROM WHEEL

YOUNG WILLIAM HEIsS DIES AS A
RESULT OF FALLING FROM BI-
CYCLE.
As a result Of falling from his wheel,
william iIeiss. Is years old, died at the
residence OF his father, Leonard Heiss,
No. 2OS East Sixth street, las: night.
The lad was attempting to cross in
front OF a wagon at Delaware avenue and
Adams street yesterday afternoon when
his wheel caught in the car tracks and he
was thrown headlong from his seat. his
head striking the curb. He was carried
unconscious into the drug store al De,a.
ware avenue and Adams streets. where
his wounds were dressed and was later
taken home by Policeman Pierce.
He became unconscious again In 3
short time and DIS. Draper and Klein.
stuber were summoned, but the boy diet
shortly after 10 o'clock last night
Evening journal., 1899-05-16
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

In a barber shop window on Market
street large collection OF Cuban war
relies Is exhibited.
This afternoon the Board OF Trustees
Of the New Castle county workhouse will
meet and talk over n'uns.
AT meeting Of the Saleemon's
League last evening II was decided to
publicly thank purchasers for giving sup
port 10 the movement by which the large
stores are closed IN the evenings, except
on Tuesdays and Saturday.
-Abram Il. Edwards and Samuel G,
Hinton, Of this city. have been granted
pensions Of s. per month each.
This afternoon Sheriff Taylor will sen
the Ninth and Jackson streets propclty
cf Robert Pyle.
AT the conclusion Of solemn requiem
mass at st. Paul's r. c. Church this
morning, the remains Cf Mrs. Anna NJ
Film. Of No. 1903 BrOcme street. were
buried at Cathedral Cemetery.
The remains Of Miss Jennie Gonna
way were taken to Laurel this morning
and inferred.
This Afternoon the body Of Mrs.
Elizabeth MANI OF No 800 Walnut street.
was buried at Rivervicw Cemetery. SER
vices being held ant the house by Rev,
i Paul Isenschmid.
"A reception and musical and literary
lentertainment will be given at Assoca-
ton Hall this evening.
"A new trolley turnout has been laid
at Eighlh and Broome streets.
"A large crowd attended the eleventh
exhibition and ball Of the Active Turner's
last night In Turn Hall.
The Delaware Railroad Company Is
bcirg greatly annoyed by tramps and Il
/ is expected that a raid will be made at
| Bridgcville, where about 100 tramps are
living
-Crusadegs' Castle. Knights OF tho
Golden Eagle wifi celebrate its fifteenth
anniversary this evening.
THE Volunteers Of America gave a re-
/ ceptiOn TO Captain and Mrs. Hoslam Of
Baltimore, last night
The improvements at Old Swedes
Church are nearly completed.
The schooner Thomas winsmore Is at
the Jackson and Sharp Company's with
a cargo CT lumber.
Rev. ]. ID. c. Hanna lectured 10 the
NJ +. Church at St. Georges last night
One cf Dunbar & sullivan's scows is
on the marine railway at the Jackson
and Sharp Company's for repairs.
-Waiker & Baiott. machinists. yester-
day afternoon shipped a double mixing
mill to A. w. Louth, Of Greenwich Point,
philadelphia.
Mrs. Etta Mcguire. the leading co.
prano OF st. Joseph's Church. and Miss
Olive ID. Hartlove alto soloist. sang al
the closing OF vespers duet, which was
much praised by those who heard II on
Sunday.
The remains OF Mrs. Jacob C. Blce. OF
this city. were taken ito Dover yesterday
for interment in the NJ. Il. Cemetery.
"A game Of baseball VIII be played by
the government and regular draughts-
men at the Harlan and Hcllngsworrh
| Company.
The Duddlers OF the Diamond State
Iron Company resumed work yesterday
as was arranged
John Collins. driver Of one OF
Knots cabs, caught one OF the mai
wagon horses as It was running away uT
French street yesterday.
Evening journal., 1899-05-16
!FRIENDS IN SESSION.
Many From Here Attending
philadelphia Yearly Meeting.
SEVERAL FRIENDS FROM ENGLAND

INVITED TO ATTEND ITS SESSIONS.
WILMINGTON PEOPLE ARE AT
TENDING THE SESSIONS. WHICH
ARE OF AN INTERESTING MA
TURE.
Many Wilmingtonians are attending the
Friends Yearly Meeting, which is now
in session at the meeting house at Fif-
teenth and Race streets, Philadelphia.
At the opening Of the business meeting
yesterday Walter Laing paid a tribute 10
the memory OF Aaron NJ. Powell. Sam
uel S. Ash and others also Joined in the
tribute.
The roll of representatives appointed
by the several Quarterly Meetings was
called. and Of the 122 appointed an were
present but seven. and for the absence OF
two reasons were assigned.
Cyrus w. Harvey. a member of the
Conservative Friends. of Kansas, and A.
Neave Brayshaw and John Wilhelm
Rowntree, Of York, England, and MEM
bers of London Yearly Meeting, asked
permission to attend the sittlngs Of the
Yearly Meeting, which are open only to
members. General unity was expressed
with granting their request, and they
were invited to attend.
Minutes were read for visiting Friends
as follows For Isaac Wilson, minis
ter, and his wife, Ruth G. Wilson, an ell
der Of West Lake Monthly Meeting, on
tauio: for Uriah Blackburn and Hannah,
his wife, elders from Dunning's Creek
Monthly Meeting, Bradford county. Pa.
1t was also mentioned that Jonathan d.
Noven and wife, clerks Of Genesee Year
ly Meeting and Daniel Zavitz, Of the
same meeting, were present.
The minute Of Cyrus w. Harvey was
also read His minute was issued by
Spring River Monthly Meeting, and en-
donsed by Spring River Quarterly Meet
ing. Kansas.
The epstles from New York, Baltimore
and Illinois Yearly Meetings were then
read. They showed that there was much
interest shown in the various branches OF
phianthropic work and that the move
ment for peace inaugurated by the czar
OF Russia had attracted much attention.
The interest in the First-day schools had
been continued, as we'll as work in ad-
vancing the cause Of temperance
A committee was appointed to assist
the clerks in gathering the exercises oi
the meeting and to prepare suitable re-
sponses to the eDistles read and to be
| read.
AT the opening Of the afternoon ses.
sion Charles +. jenkins, on behalf Of tn,
representatives, reported that they were
united in proposing Bmmor Roberts as
clerk and Isaac H. Hillborn and AlfreS
Moore as assistant clerks, which. OF
separate consideration, were united with
and the Friends appointed to the respec
tive services. They also proposed th,
names Of Friends to join committee Of
women Friends in examining and settling
the treasurer's account and 10 nominal,
a treasurer for the ensuing year.
Evening journal., 1899-05-16
IMPORTANT TO DRUGGISTS.

WInCH-IIAZEL HELD TO BE TAX
ABLE AS TOILET WATER UNDER
RECENT ACT.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Leitch is in receipt Of the following rul-
ing from the Treasury Department at
Washington, which is Of interest to drug
gists:
Treasury Department,
washington. D. c., May s. 1899.
Sir: This Office is in receipt OF a let
ter. under date OF May l. ls99 from F. E.
Kellogg, collector of internal revenue,
Kansas city, Mo-, in which he states
that o. T. Dickerson, Essex, Conn,
manufacturer Of wftch-hazel Is shipping
unstamped, into his district bulk pack
ages of this article.
''You are advised that this office has
frequently held, since the act Of June lS,
1885 went into effect that wltch-hazel
being believed to have been more often
used as a medicinal preparation, was de-
pendent upon the claims made for It as
a remedy for some ailment in order to
have been charged with the stamp tax
under schedule b. But now this office is
LelliDlN
versally used as a toilet water; that the
amount so consumed Is believed to be
greatly in excess Of that employed as a
medicinal preparation, and, therefore, It's
former ruling. holding it taxable only
when It is held out as a specific for some
ailment or put up in the style and man
ner of proprietary medicines, Is hereby
rescinded, and it is held instead TO b'
taxable under Schedule B as a toile
water, and It must be stamped in bulk o.
otherwise before it IS removed from th'
place of manufacture or importation, re
gardless Of the style or manner in whicl
it is sold or what claims are made for {
on the label, or, in fact whether it is la
beled at all or not, so long as the fac
that it is witch-hazel is known.
&C. w. WILSON. Commissioner.
Evening journal., 1899-05-16
THE TELEGRAPH AGE.

SPEAKS HIGHLY OF THE COMING
ELECTRICAL EXHIITIONB IN THIS
CITY.
The New York Telegraph Age. In
speaking Of the Electrical Convention
which is to be held here next September,
says: "rhe Convention Of Municipal
Electricians, to be held in September Of
this year at Wilmington, Del, promises
to eclipse any previous convention in
numbers and exhibitions.
1.-THE progress OF municipal fire protec-
tion from its beginning down to the pres
ent will be Illustrated by apparatus In
vogue during various stages Of inven-
tion. The Montauk MuItiphose Gable
Company will have a complete display OF
their product in connection with all in
terror wiring"
Evening journal., 1899-05-16
DEFERRED FOR A WEEK.
LEVY COURT WIlIJD THEN CON-
SIDER 1LHlH RlAlHJWlAY'S AFPLI-
CATION.

LEVI AJJMl WIllJ THEN COM
SIDER IlHH RIAIIJWlAY'S APPIH-
CATION.
Malrager Fox, ol thla Wilmington
City Railway Company, and Samuel
II. Basrnrd, John w. Lawton. and
W.lll.am 10. Hawkins, on Uhla North
S'lda Improvement Company, conn
pc1ci deiegatlsn which appeared be-
fme THE Lsvy Count this morning.
They askod thai ehs railway conn
pary he relmltted 10 lay ITS tracks ON
and rum lhs CARS oven Washington
street bridge. Manager Fox, on he.
half ci this company expressed dis
w1ingnSss to pay all reasonable
dhlmgts, sugh as It pays for THIRD and
Eleventh. street bridges. The matter
was held clpen for onIa week, at which
time this application win be put I'M
f.rmal shape.
Commissioner Nleaiey reported the
putting i'm cf four new sections Of
track for tine Market street draw.
All visitors TO The Levy Count room
to-day expressed their appreciation cf
It's improved appearance.
No action was taken in ths matter
OF reiunding the Ccurt House loan OF
$4,000, authorized by the General AB-
sembly at nus recent session.
It is mot believed that tho tax COZ
lectors for the several hundreds VIII
he named this afternoon, but the men-
0ms w-uld not express.