davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-25
Notice of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

(First published May 10, 1901
STATE OF KANSAS
Allen County, Do
In the matter OF the estate of N. K. Carman,
late OF Allen County, Kansas.
Notice is hereby given, that on the 18th day
Of May, A, D., 1909, the undersigned was by
the Probate Court Of Allen County, Kansas,
duly appointed and qualified as Executor Of
the estate OF NJ K. Oarman. late OF Allen C0un-
ty, deceased. All parties Interested In said
estate will take notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
III. II. CARMAN, Administrator.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES
First published May 4, 1907
Notice of Meeting Of Board
Of Equalization.

Public notice is hereby given that the BOARD
Kansas win meet as a Board of Foualization
AZ the County Clerks office on Monday, June
J, 1890, for the purpC Sc OF eqrllizing the valua-
county III persons feeling themselves ag-
RrieVed may appear and have all errors
in the returns OF assessors corrected The
Board Will be in session Monday, Tues
day aud Wednesday, the 4th, 5th and
9Th Of June, aud will have under consideration
on Monday the returns OF the assessors for the
following townships, viz; Usage, Marmaton.
Elsmore and SALEM; on Tuesday those for Deer
Creek, Elm, Geneva and Carlyle; on Wednes-
day those for lola Humboldt. Cottage Grove.
Logan and lola City. And II is especially
recommended and desired by the Board that
the trustees of each township be present on
the day his returns IRE considered.
Given under my hand and seal this 8Oth day
Of April 1900. q. A. FEONK.
lSEALl County Clerk
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-25
THE FIELD OF LABOR
Timely Discourse of DR.. Talmage
on Industrial Troubles.
sermon Aimed to Bring About More
Friendly Relations Between
Employer and Employee
Duty of the Former.

Ia Ia oil IN "a IH d. 81
saa1;,a. -, ,,,.i' ~ ~ nc
all ea,,es,,o,, - ,,.rn ,in,oL. 49,
60 49, 80
,5a,,,,,. ,,,,n,t,,, t,t,, t,.i t,,ot ~.
~ 49, ,,.,,..,,,.,.,i .,,..,.r .,,.tt.,. ,,,l
niiIt.,.i,..S.t. ..I..i. 800. -. -,
-. I...' -,
49,. - 49,, =.
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-. -t..,t. ,,l...,.,...,. i,
'ii,,,.
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,,.,s,,,, ,..t,..i..." In i,,t,',l,o. 40
X b.,
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,'it.,ii'. ~, LII 49,, I,i.. g.
+I,o st.,.,.,,t,,, 80 49,. ,,i,,.,,. 49,
tino md ,,ioI.r.a a..I ,,,n,.,l,.,. J,,,o,
1I,,.,..,,. ,;r,',.,,'. - - m
arcbv God noyo,l ,Jo.sad MURDER rho
-, ,,ga ,.l',, ,,,, ,,,,, y, 80, 80 go
I'm l,ir, TIo,,. ,,,, t,,-,,,,,.,.,.,,. all tI,,
49,, ti,.. -, - ,i,,tr,,l
CO., ava ti,a pi,i,,, ord all l,a d.,
torsos a., Nf,ris,,,,' .,..,,,.o and p,,oo,,
stroot ond olI ,1,o t,i,l.y md ti,,,l,or
81 .t,,,,,. an i,.. ,.u i'll. 49,, a.,
h.ro hands of AnYo,,icon and I,,,roIea,
L.
Tba ,.orst o,or,ios of +ba ,,o,l,;ro.
olossos In ,ho f-nitod Stotos md IrsIand
IRE choir do,rcn,ad coodiptors Years
600 ogsoseinotior-tbe nss,ssir,tiop
of Lord rr,Lericl, Cnvcrdisb and Mr.
nprl,e in rbo,ril mark. DnbIin. Ire.
lid II, Tho ,ttor-rt ., ,,.,,oo tbc
,vrongs If Ir.lo,J n,ly t,rneI o,yo,.
from that ofIicted naGnIa millions of
svmnatbizers Tho ottpmpts tn bIov
had only this cToc--to tbro,v out of
emnloyment TENS of thou.ouas of inno-
cent neople in ErgIond I'm This CONN
try the torch NM ia tho foctorios tl,ot
have discborrrd hands for cood ar had
reason obstruotions nm tho rail trocl,s
in front of rnidpipbt c,,p,.ass t,,ins he
cause the offenders do NOT like the
nresident of the comnonv. strikes on
sbinboord fine .bo,,r tho, ,vero ooing to
sail or in ntiutipo Offices tbo bour the
naper was 10 90 to nress or in the mines
The day tbe coal was IN Inc delivered o,.
on house scaFoldincs 81 the bpilder
fails in Iseanip6 his controct--ou tbeso
are onlv u hard blov ON tbe head of
American 1ohor md crin,,I. its arms
and lame It's feet and pierce its heart.
Trans sprunp suddenly upon nmnlover.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-25

VII lARs 80 HttNt NAAA NV vs.
The behavior of multitude of la
borers toward their employers during
the last three months may have in
duced some employers to neglect the
real Christian duties that they owe to
those whom they employ Therefore
| want TO say to you whom confront
fac. 90 face and those to whom these
words may come that all shipowners,
all capitalists all commercial firms. all
master builders all housewives. are
bound to be interested in the entire
welfare of their subordinates. Years
ago someone gave three prescriptions
for becoming a millionaire First,
spend your life in getting and keeping
the earnings of other people; secondly,
have no anxiety about the worriments,
the losses. the disappointments of 9th
| crs; thirdly, do not mind the fact that
your vast wealth implies the poverty
of great many people" Now. there
is not a man here who would consent
to go into life with those three prin-
ciples to earn a fortune. Ii is your de
sire to do your whole duty to the men
and women in your service.
First of all. then, pay as large wages
as are reasonable and as your BUSH
ness will allord--not necessarily What
others pay, certainly not what your
hired help say you must pay ior That
is tyranny ON the part OF labor uuhear-
able. The right OF laborer TO ten ms
employer what he must pay implies the
right OF an employer to compel man
into service whether ne VIII or not
ana either OF those IDEAS is 'spi'aoIe'
| when any employer allows id"oier
| to say what he must DO or nave ms
| business ruined ana the employer
submits to H. be does every business
man in the Unit. >,.,es wrong and
yields to the y "'lr1' carried
out would dlss 'ce.y. -'," over
| your ailairs a. FnGrfc'f' O" I'M
aginGtion IN yes. 13F'r pace
God bless ;D.- '"' NOl .f their
place. but they '9 n'. .A" '.dl - pay
| house rent nor get shoes - chill
drcn. At the same time YOU ne EN-
| ploNer' ought 10 remember through
what straits and strains you got the
fortune by which you huilt your store
Vt run 'He l'c'"lN' LOU "l' g" ''ili' M
Der that you take alI 'he fi'E" ana the
riupluNe taxes rc"' a. scarcely any.
You are 10 rem Wb'r thet thcic may
| he feNet'es IN fortune ana ihat some
new style OF machinery may make your
machinery ValueIess or some new style
OF tariff SET your business back hope
Iessly and forever You must take all
that INTO considerations ana then pay
what is reasonable.
DO not be too ready to cut down
wages As far as possible, pay all, and
pay promptly. There is a great deal OF
Billie teaching on this subject. Malachi:
81 will be a swift witness against all
sorcerers and against all adultercrs
and against those who oppose the hire
ling in his wages" Leviticus: Thou
shalt not keep the wages of the hireling
all night unto the morning" Colos-
| SLAMS: Masters, give unto your serv-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-25

Indiana republican leaders and
delegates o the national conventions
will go to Philadelphia with the in
tention of starting a boom for SEN
ator Fairbanks for president in 1904.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-25

Violated the Prohibitory Law In Kansas.
Lincoln Center, Kan, May 21.-Wal-
ter Fox, Watson Zeigler and Patrick
Kyne were sentenced by Judge
Thompson to pay 5000 fine and serve
60 days each in the county Jail for
violation of the prohibitory law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20
At THE NORTH END

The poverty" dance given by the
Hinkey Midnight Club in What Cheer
hall last evening was very successful
affair. The ladies and gentlemen who
patronized the affair displayed great
taste and novelty in their choice of
costumes and there was good music for
dancing. The dance orders were OF a
decidedly unique pattern and the dances
were most happily arranged. The hall
was crowded with dancers and specta-
tors and the latter claimed to have as
thoroughly enjoyed themselves as the
former. The gentlemen in charge of the
pleasure of the clubs guests were un-
tiring in their efforts TO please Miss
Christine HuNey won the ladies' prize
for the most unique costume and
Aaron the gentlemen's prize offered for
the same purpose.
Yesterday was very light day In
local police work.
Large gangs OF men have been busy
the last couple OF days clearing up the
highways in this section.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20
0LNEYVILlE..

Philip L. Mathewson. rs years cd,
who for years has lived on the old
Mathewson homestead farm on the
Killingly road near Greenville, died
yesterday. His funeral will take place
Sunday at l o'clock and the interment
Will be In the burial lot on the farm.
This morning Postmaster Walter d.
Harris placed on sale the much talked
of postage stamp books. The smallest
number the books contains twelve 2
cent stamps. and the price for them is
20 cents The stamps are so prepared
that they can be carried on the per-
son without adhering to each other.
The largest number Is 1000, and sol :
at the same rates, the cent being add
ed for the book.
Woonasquatucket tribe of Red Men
will hold ball in Kennedy & Coughs
hall this evening.
John Hunt, the well-known us,pire
of this place. has been secured by the
Eastern Baseball league as one of the
chief umpires. and will leave for New
York Thursday.
A six-horse team drawing a heavy
upright boiler to the Dela'ne mill at
tracted considerable attention on the
square yesterday.
The never failing sign OF spring
reached the square yesterday after
noon. that being dozen or more boys
barefooted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20
AUBURN.

The Cranstcn high school team received
their new baseball suits yesterday after
noon. They are OF IiPht gray material
and red trimmings. '-hey are considered
to be mach better sait than those
used last year
Ia the afternoon the team won't 20
East Providence and played against the
East Providence high school team, win
ming by score of to 5. The features
of the game were the snappy playing OF
the cranstons and the pitching of w.
Thurber The season will open next
Thursday at Auburn with Cranston play
ing against the East Providence high.
There VIII be an entertainment given
In Odd Fellows hall this evening for the
benefit of Dorothea Scott.
ceived and all indications point TO the
fact that the recent social and dance held
by the A. A. A. was a financial as well
as a social. success.
Workmen under the direction of High
way Commissioner Phineas A. Coniey
have been at work today i'm placing Pom
tiac avenue in better repair. The gut
ters are being thoroughly cleaned and
repaired.
Considerable sickness prevails in Au.
burn at present. Some little time age
an epidemic OF measles swent through
the place and the residents thought the,
were all over with their ills. But now
the grip has secured "A hold and they are
IN worse condition than before. There
are several cases I'm Auburn and Eder
Park and also case of scarlet fever or
Pontiac avenue.
Robert Robbins, resident OF Eder
Park, while engaged in sport near the
post Office last evening, fell. striking or
his face and lacerating II quite badly
Wafer henderson has signed an hon.
orat'ie discharge from the Rhode ISL
and militia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20
MURRArS MEN PLAYED WELL.
Spirited Controversy Resulted 10 Retirement
Of Umpire.
BROWN UNIVERSITY TEAM is BEATEN.
Yesterdays Game With Holy Cross al Worcester
Was .lIslsss Providence Sludsns We're
Much Bothered BY Grfiins IsusU.

Springfield, Mass, April 20.-The
Springfield and Providence clubs Of the
Eastern league met in an exhibition
game yesterday afternoon, and nearly
5000 persons were present. The Prov
idence team showed up strong at the
bat, and by hard and timely use Of the
stick scored a victory against the home
team. While the fielding was not so
clean as ii will be in the championship
series, there were numerts sharp and
good phys on both sides. The visitors
outplayed the Ponies In the field as well
as at the bat.
Springfield faced the pitching of
Evans in the first four innings Frank
shannon opened up with a two-bag-
ger, but Evans kept the h,s well scat
tered after that and showed good form
in the use OF curves anN a drop bail
that was very effective. In the last
half of the game the battery opposed
to tie Ponies was Dunkle and McAu-
ley, and they could not do even as we'll
as they had against Evans and Leahy.
Pappalau and Phelps did the honors
against the Prov dence players when
the latter started in at the bat. In the
first inning Walters opened with a hit.
Stafford tried to place a hit in right
field. but Ii was caught. Cassidy drew
called balls and then came three hits
in succession by Davis. Noblit and Con-
nor. Cassidy was caught between Sec
ond and third bases or the visitors
would have had more than two runs in
this inning They got three in the Sec
ond on a hit by Leahy and costly err
rors by Springfield.
Kirlley Baker pitched for the home
team in the last half OF the game, and
he was touched up very effectively
when there were men on bases Wal
ters, Davis and Parent distinguished
themselves with two-base hits, and
Stafford. Noblit and Parent raped out
some timely singles. Springfield was
leading by one run when Providence
proceeded to do things to Bakers as
sortment OF benders in the sixth inning
and taking the lead held II to the fin
ish Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20
WARREN.

The Parker Mill company Is steadily
increasing it's equipments. and much
of the machinery is running. The
looms are not. yet all adjusted, which
delays a full product of the mill. The
company has contracted with j. II.
Murphy for the erection Of six new ten
ement houses on the lot controlled by
IL on the west side of Metacom avenue,
opposite the mill.
The public schools will probably hold
a field day soon. when athletic sports
and other games will be engaged in.
The contest for the Richmond Gard
ner merorial medal by the pupils OF
the High school is to be resumed this
term. The contest was instituted in
1894 and has excited much interest in
the stHool and with the public.
Princlpei Fay OF the High school en-
tertained the pupils of the senior class
OF the school and their friends. to the
number of a score. at his residence on
Lyndon street last evening. literary
and musical exercises and games oc-
cupied the hours very pleasantly, and
refreshments were served.
II. G.. Rowe & Co. are putting down
large quantities OF oysters at Bayside,
Nyatt and Rocky Po'nt. The company
intends to plant 10000 bushels OF BIZ
valves this season on hese
beds. which is considerable
excess over the amount
put down last year. The bulk OF the
oysters are brought here from New Ha-
ven.
Mr.. James Wheaton Allen and daugh-
ter Ethel, Miss George Gardner and
niece George. are visiting In New York.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the NJ r..
church will hold a supper In the church
par'or next Wednesday evening.
Miss Alice Hattie. telegraph operator
for several years at the railroad sta
tion here. hos returned to her former
homo IN Mnsrachus~ Her place js
supplied by Mss Nickerson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20
AFTER MANY YEARS
OF VALUED SERVICE.
Colonel William Goddard Formally
Resigns as President of Institu-
tion for Savings.

wearied. and he may justly take with
him in his retirement pride In the
service he has rendered In placing our
funds in securities OF so high an order.
In the great growth OF the bank. In its
services to this community. and in his
highly successful administration OF it's
affairs.
while we make this just recognition
OF these valuable services. we feel that
no words can add 10 the keen satisfac-
tion he Will feel I'm contemplating the
lifelong service he has been able to
render to this great charity.
but Col Goddard brought to the
service OF this bank one thing even
more vital than sound judgment and
untir1ng work. His own personal char
acter as an honorable. igh-minded
merchant and gentleman has preserved
the traditions Of his family and done
much TO keep for the bank that place
in the esteem and confidence of the
community which II has so long en-
Joyed.
I'VE shall miss him from his accus-
toned place at the head Of our table.
but II lis a pleasure TO feel that he is
still to Join In our deliberations as di-
rector. and we pray that he may lot
continue SO 10 serve In this institution"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

MRS. Louise Hersam OF Boston Is
visiting friends in Arctic.
The funeral of Miss Martha II. Thew
lis was solemnized yesterday from the
residence Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Thewlis, Arkwright.
Three families removed from Arctic
Centre to Canada yesterday.
Willie Manion OF Riverpoint, boy
about the age OF IL years, died OF
blood poisoning caused by stepping
upon a rusty nail that entered his foot.
The accident occurred on Tuesday and
he died yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Birmingham of Ark
wright is seriously iii OF the grip at
his home in Arlowright.
The Valley Girls Club held its regu-
lar meeting in the chapel at Clyde last
evening.
Paul loyal, while driving across the
trolley track In Natick. was struck by
one OF the large Riverpoint cars We'd
nesday afternoon. The rear end of the
wagon was badly wrecked and Mr..
loyal was thrown to the ground, fortu-
nately without injury. Mr.. loyal did
not hear the car bell ring and could
not see the approaching car.
The reception given the guests OF Mr..
John T. Duffy and wife at Temperance
hall. Clyde, on Wednesday evening was
a royal one. More than hundred
guests responded to his invitation. At
ter partaking Of an elaborate supper the
remainder OF the evening was spent in
the social dance, excellent music being
afforded by knights orchestra.
Mr.. Frank III. Tucker of Riverpoint
has obtained the contract to build the
large building to be erected Immediate
ly bv Daily Brothers in Natick.
Mrs. Joseph Wood, much-esteemed
resident of Anthony, died yesterday at
the residence Of her husband after a
short illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Citizen John Bryne has succeeded in
getting a sufficient number OF names to
call special town meeting and the
warrants for the meeting will be posted
tomorrow morning. The date is Mon
day, April 30. The main subject to be
considered will be annexation to the
city of Providence. and the petitioners
will endeavor to have the proposition
voted on at the presidential election
in November They will also endeavor
to have a committee OF three appoint
ed to confer with the city OF Prov-
dence on the mater OF having the an
nual town appropriation meeting called
at s y. m. instead Of 10 y. III.
IL Is claimed there is very small like
lihood that the movement will gain
much headway for should the rank and
file OF the citizens desire annexation,
IL is asserted. they would prefer to be
annexed to Pawtucket rather than
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20
BRISTOL.

At the annual election of officers or
the Bristol Train of Artillery held last
evening the following officers were
chosen:
Colonel, John II. Bailey, Jr.; lieu
tenant colonel. Arthur w. Barrett;
major. Stephen Bourn; captain. Fred
o. Garvin; lieutenant, Chester Il.
Myers; first sergeant, Thomas ID. Ma
gee: second sergeant. j. j. Fair: third
sergeant, Thomas Mccormack; fourth
sergeant, Robert Anderson; fifth SER
geant. Herman Joblinski; first COR
poral G.. Herman Usher: second cor
poral. John Greenhalgh: third corporal.
Charles +. Card; fourth corporal. sam
uel Young: treasurer. Lieutenant Colo;
mel Arthur w. Barrett; clerk. Corporal
c. Herman Usher; agent of hall. Colo
mel John III. Bailey. Jr.; court mar
tial committee, Captain +. o. Garvin,
Sergeant j. j. Fair. Corporal G. Her
man Usher. Privates F. M. Straight
and VIM. Van Voast auditing commit
tee. Sergeant T. ID. Magee. Corporal
Samuel Young. Privates j. +. Clarke.
T. p. Brelsford and f. NJ. Straight:
entertainment committee. Colonel John
II. Bailey. Jr., Corporal G. Herman
Usher and Captain f. .. Garvin. Col
onel John ii. Bailey. Jr.. and Corporal
G. Herman Usher and Lieutenant A.
w. Barrett were appointed commit
tee to draw up a set of resolutions to
be presented to the retiring colonel.
MRS. A. S. Van Wickle, who is to ar
rive here on Monday next in her steam
yacht Marjorie from Cuban trip dur
ing the winter, is the owner of Blithe-
wood on Ferry Hill, and is the widow
of the late Augustus A. s. Van Wickle.
NJ esxes a h.. 10. a.f1f
weather Of yesterday forenoon, about
5000 pS,pie from Fall River visited
Mt Hope park by the steamer King
Philip. which has been chartered by the
company for the season.
The remains Of Mrs. William West,
who died at RiverpoInt on Tuesday
will be brought here today and will be
inferred In the family lot.
A boy about years OF age, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis, met with a Sc
rous accident yesterday afternoon.
While playing with a hay cutter he
mutilated three fingers TO such an ex-
tent that amputation was necessary.
DR. Hasbrouck. DR.. Lake and DR.. Will
liams performed the operation.
A requiem mass was celebrated at
st. Mary's church yesterday for the
repose OF the soul of Miss Mary Ger
trude Tobin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Tobin.
Or. Oswald II. Siegel reported a case
OF measles yesterday, the patient being
Nettie Easterbrook, who resides on
Burton street.
Mr. David McCaughey. baggage
master upon the New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford, running between
Bristol and Providence, returned home
last evening from the Hot Springs in
Arkansas. where he has been several
weeks past for his health. feeling much
improved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-20
PAWTuCkET STEAMBOAT COMPANY
SELLS THE STEAMER PAWNEE

The steamer Pawnee of the Pawtuck-
ct Steamboat Company has been sold
TO John A. Young, of Sydney. N. s..
and this news is corroborated by in
quiry at the Custom House. where the
Dill OF sale was filed yesterday after
noon. The Pawnee was formerly known
as the steamer Planet. She was built
in Athens. N. Y, in 1890. and her gross
tonnage Is LOG and her net tonnage 64.
Her length ISLES feet and her breadth
is 23.s feet. Her depth is 81 feet and
she Is classed as a steamship.
Although originally known as the
Planet, she was heightened and rebuilt
i'm 1895 and AT that time her name was
changed to the Pawnee. The price paid
for her is not known