davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
THREE ANGELS.

They say this life is barren, drear anu IGio'
Ever the same sad song was sung OF oiu'
Ever the same long, weary tale is toiu,
And to our lips is held the cup or strile'
And vet-a little love sweeten me-
They saw our hands may grasp but joys Destroyer
Youth has but dreams. and age an achlng TIO,d
Whose Dead Sea fruit long long ago has cioye99
Whose night with wild tempestuous storms Is iiAe
And vet little hope brighten lie.
They say we fling ourselves in wild despair
Amid the broken treasures scattered i.od ear.
Where all is wrecked, where all once S 1tS
And stab ourselves with sorrows tWo-enseu KILL
And yet a little patience strengthens me-
is it, then, true. this tale of bitter gIiet
OF mortal anguish finding no rehe1 -, ,x
Iol midst the winter shines the laurel iedl'
Three angels share the lot of human sIrlle'
Three angels gorify the path OF he
Love Hope and Patience cheer us on our our. way $
Love Hone and Patience form our splrit sCsS
Love Hope and Patience watch us day by gay
And bid the desert bloom with beauty NeIlal
oii'i ' co Of. s., in Temple Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
SATIRE OF GAIL B4uILTOy.

Samuel T. Packard tells this story: Zone evening,
as l sat with Mr.. Whittier before his Franklin stove
he Hospitality brought forward a pair of slippers.
and laughed as he pointed at the satiricaI device
embroidered upon them He said Gail Hamilton
worked them for him while his time poems
being published They represented pair OF
belligerent American eagles armed with the thunder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
. SUNSHINE INVALID.

Miss Ella NJ. Harrison. of Branch NO. z OF East
Orange N j. is an invalid, but she brightens the
lives Of many people. AS her dues for 1900 she sent
twenty Christmas greetings to shut In" members
The president of the branch says that the a%uns
sirn6iy marvellous She is never out OF pain, anu
If is the will power alone that compeis the weak
drawn hands to do the bidding of the kind heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
WHERE TO GO TODAY.

Countess sehimmelmann speaks at the Young Mems
Christian Association Building West Fifty seventh
ST.. at p.
Lecture by Miss Maud the Academy OF Music,
evening
Mrs Ella Alexander Booe president OF State Womans
Christian Temperance Union, speaks IN .ne free
Methodist Episcopal Church. Stzteeneh-si-' near
Fourth-aye Brooklyn, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

Mrs. Cookie of Pelham Manor, will send BOOK
each month TO a little crippled girl In Kansas 10
help bring sunshine into her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

Mrs A. j. Chapman, OF Washington. has KlnuI1
responded the call for silk pieces LOT MIS-. james
III. Hall of Tennessee, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

Mrs Fannie NJ Clark of Maryland. Otsego Coun-
Nv n Y has not been able to leave her bed since
September but she able utilize the silk pieces
that reach her through the Sunshine members She
writes: II cannot tell you what a help and com
fort It is to be remembered by and 70 receive
such useful tokens from the Sunshine circle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

Mrs C. N Doughty has removed from wellington
to lola, Kan. and soon as the church work
connected with her husbands parish is in running
order she will organize new sunshine oranch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

Miss E. B. Scoheid desires to thank the I. s 5.
members who have sent her kind words OF sym
nathv since the death of her mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
THE NAME
THE MOSTKOWITZ

well known for high class ladies' taiIOrings
In order keep good hands work during the dull
decided make tailor made suits to
order imported material lined throughout with best
quality Of silk for only 800; regular price. S7O Broad
material costing Sc a yard $50:
price advanced styles suitable for
we'll spring.
25 West 42d St, near 9Th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

Quaker drab-thunderbolts and all Thee Sees he
said she Is as sharp with her needle as with nor
penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
DUE TO NIMBLE FINGERS.
THE VARIETY AND INTRICACY OF DE-
SIGN SHOWN IN DRAWN WC.E.k.

PHOTOGRAPHS OF sHERBET DoTIIEs MADE ~
MEXICAN CONvENT-Two DOZEN
WONDERFUL STITCHES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
MISS PHILLIPS.

Capilurgist falling hair scalp badness e-1e
q. 81 seth Lessons given Book 10 Acke--
Merran & COndit. sole agents FOR preparations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

LEARN TO TELL FORTUNES
with CARDS).
You learn in less than hour. entertain
yourself and your friends Each card has printed its
face what IL and simple instructions with
each pack These cards prepared for by sele
brated fortune teller. Price. mail.
wrapped IN plain white receipt OF price, money
THE WIZARD CARD CO.,
135s Broadway. New York. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
DEATH OF MARY LYON.

Mary Lyon died in 1Sis. More than three thou
sa,d Young women had passed from under her
- and on each one she had stamped something
OF her personality; .. ooun,,, an. =, than ~
The Iola register., 1900-11-30
The HUMBOLDT Odor Again.

Readers of the REGISTER will re-
call the account of the men near Hum
boldt who got into a fight and later
n suit because one claimed that the
other out of spite was dumping refuse
and i'll smelling garbage on the wind
ward side of his house. That was
finally adjusted but lasl week coroner
Teas was called to Humboldt to stop
repetition of the crime against
noses. Cornard Eckert is the plain
tiff and he says Robert Moecke dumps
those things which he as scavenger
Of Humboldt hauls from town, right
south of the Eckert home where the
south wind catches and carries many
strange and untamed odors and spoils
the life of the IIckert home. The cor
oner "sat" upon the refuse heaps and
pronounced them very loud aud gave
orders to Moecke to cover them up.
The Iola register., 1900-11-30

It is always a shock to learn beyond
doubt that among your neighbors are
an indefinite number of brutes, selfish
sneaks without brand on their fore
heads to warn humanity. The world
shuddered at the report of the fiends
who robbed the dead in the Galveston
food but the people who will hang
around q fire under pretense of help
ing and then steal everything they
can get away with are notmuch better.
There was perhaps fifty dollars
worth of stuff stolen during the fire
Saturday morning. Some of DIR. Coff
mans surgical instruments were
taken, Jack Herring lost several hun
dred cigars and a whole bucket of A
o. Allen tobacco was stolen. Hat
food or clothing been taken the excus'
of dire necessity might haye beer
made, but when the thieves takes lux
uries only it proves them vandals anC
common sneak thieves.
There should be a standing rewar'
of fifty dollars offered for the catch
ing of such sneaks and their punish
ment should be severe.
The Iola register., 1900-11-30
Birds Come Home to RoOst.

The story is extant that an impecunious but
thrifty choir at lola sent to n medicine COM
pauy for hymn books which they advertised
free. The next Sunday the congregation was
edited at hearing the choir sing:
Hark. the heavenly angels sing,
Johnson 5 pills are Just the thing;
Peace on earth and mercy mild.
Two for man and one for chid.--hah-
sas City star.
That Internal jingle is getting old.
The REGISTER found it somewhere
about three months ago and just for
fun wrote the starter and gave the
town of Emporia as the location. This
went a while then some cuss began to
add that the editor Of the REGISTER
would lose votes in Emporia for
printing such tales. Then another
cuss dropped the Emporia part of it
and stuck lola in, and the last half
dozen times it appeared it looked
like the Stars version. But there
isn't blamed word of it true.
The Iola register., 1900-11-30
Death of Mrs. G. B. Keith.

Mrs. Lucena Keith died at her home
in Moran, Thursday at a few minutes
after IL o'clock, oftyphoid pneumonia.
Her illness was of short duration, she
having been sick only about ten days.
A year ago this last summer she suf-
fered from long and severe attack of
typhoid fever since which time she has
not been as well as formerly, and the
second attack coupled with pneumonia
proved to be more than her weak con-
stitution could endure. She suffered
intensely until a few minutes before
she died when she was perfectly recon
ciled to death and conversed with mem.
bers of the family who were with her
She was one Of the pioneers of Aller
county and was ffty-six years old
The funeral service were lheld from
the Presbyterian church Saturda.
forenoon at 10 a. M, conducted b.
Rev. Mitchell. The Eastern Star lodg
of Bronson will take part in the exer
| else,
The Iola register., 1900-11-30
Piping Gas TO Farmers.

Moran Herald: The Lanyou Zinc
Company who own all the gas leases
In the county. or at least practically
all of them, are running lines along
the road this side OF LaIIarpe for the
purpose of furnishing the farmers on
whose land they have leases free gas
rather than drill well on the farm
according to the terms of the leaus.
The leases are expiring and the Com
pany would either have to drill a well
or surrender the lease as the owners
of the land would not think of re-leas-
ing. Rather than give up the lease or
drill well they have compromised
the matter by Offering the farmers
free gas, which they are taking and
permitting the lease to stand as it did
before it expired.
The Herald understands that the
pipes are now laid this side of La
Harpe two miles, which brings it to
the farm of Mr.. Sickly, five miles west
of Moran. 1t is a great bonanza to
the farmers who are thus benefited,
but why in the dickens is it as long as
they are in the piping business can't
they come on out here with their line
and sell gas to us people in Moran:
We don't want it for nothing because
we've got the money to pay for it.
The Iola register., 1900-11-30

About o'clock last Friday Mar
vim Hutchson, of j07 north Washing
ton avenue, sustained painful injuries
10y caye-in at the south brick plant
OF the lola Brick Company. He was
working on the shale bed and was
standing at the edge of the pit on what
he. supposed was solid ground. A
huge chunk suddenly gave way and
he was pitched to the bottom, some
six feet below and the shale fell on
him. A severe cut over the eye and
bruises about his body were the re-
suit, none of them considered serious.
The Iola register., 1900-11-30

the space between the hot walls and
a hotter fire could not be imagined.
Every loose post was yanked from the
restaurant, the awnings torn down,
and the falling chimneys crushed the
floors in. With long poles the tough
uprights of the restaurant, built years
ago of native lumber, were pushed
into the center of the burning heap
and then it looked as If the grocery
must go.
The fire engine played out just at
this critical time, but from the root
water was poured while the engine
was being recharged. Water was
furnished in plenty by the we'll in the
Klaumann building and by bucket
brigades. Out in the street near the
post office, George Fry had scooped q
hole in the gutter and from the muddy
water which flowed in, filed buckets
rapidly. The recharged engine was
played on the windows Of the gro
Gerry from the inside and by valian
work the building was saved, although
IL had been surrounded on two sides
by terrible fire within ten feet of it
walls.
The Iola register., 1900-11-30
Brave ExplOrers.

Like Stanley and Livingston, found
it harder to overcome Malaria, Fever
and Ague, and Typhoid deseaee germs
than savage cannibals; but thousands
have found that Electric Bitters is IA
wonderful cure fer all malarial
Diseases. If you have chills with
fever, aches in back OF neck and head,
and tired, worn-out feeling, trial
will convinceyou of their merit. w, A.
Null of Webb, H., writes; "My chill
dren suffered more than year with
chills and fever; then two bottles OF
Electric Bitters cured them" Only
80 cents. Try them. Guaranteed.
Sold by Evans Brothers, Druggist.
The Iola register., 1900-11-30
NOTES OF THE FIRE.

A. w. Beck does not think his walls
were injured enough to do any harm,
as the burning restaurant was pushed
away from his building when it fell.
The eighteen inch stone and brick
walls in the Klauman building paid
for themselves this morning.
A. o, Allen will very probably re-
turn to his former home in Illinois,
as he is now cleaned out by fire for
the third time in lola and will get
in cash all the money he invested here.
Water ran down the walls inside
the Sauer & Steyer grocery and did
considerable damage to shelf goods.
j. Herring missed 1900 cigars after
the fire and doesn't knowwhat became
of them. 1t is likely that consider
able amount of .plunder will never
turn up.
Fire is slowly cleaning up the
square. The Alhambra was the next
to the last frame building facing the
square, and the Ricketts, store on the
west side is the only one remaining.
Aside from Mr.. Helton, the losses
are as well covered sby insurance as
is ever the case in thine of fire. 1t
might be infinitely worse.
H. Klaumann says that his we'll did
not give out in spite of the strain on
Its capacity. He says this is the Sec
ono time his store has been saved be-
cause of that well.
The meaning of the fire is obvious.
1t shows that lola has not secured
water works any too soon and that
it will pay the town to have a fire
fighting apparatus that can be quickly
handled. \ good stream from Il good
water plug would have shut that fire
in the barn. No chemical engine
could do anything in such fire be-
cause the intense heat prevents getting
close enough to reach the flames Will
/ a weak stream.
EMPIRES SION OF GRATITUDE.
Everybody who Witnessed the fir,
wa, impressed 10y the uusel6sh and
gallant manner in which the boys O
the lire company and volunteer as
sistauts worked in the hot vicinity anC
the cold mud. They saved the cornel
building and considerable goods
Their work was intelligent, well di
rectcd and praiseworthy and the REG
lister is asked by Messrs. Sauer 4
Steyer. DR.. ColTman and MIR. Herin:
to publicly express the sincere appre
citation whichthey allfeel forthe kiudl.
assistance rendered them.
The Iola register., 1900-11-30

dammatiou and liberation and cures
female weakness. The wonderful cures
OF wouanly diseases effected by the use
of 0Favorite Prescription place it at
the front of all put-up medicines speci-
ally prepared for the use of women.
81 was troubled with female weakness for
eight years, and suffered more than ! can tell"
writes Mrs Gust. Moser, Of Ovando, Decrlodse
Co., Montana. rMy disposition was affected to
such an extent that to say pleasant word to
any one was almost an impossblity,
81 had two operations performed by one OF
the most skilled surgeons Of the West, but did
not get relief Then against my doctors
strict orders, | commenced taking Or, Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis
covery, and also followed the advice given in
the Common Sense Medical Adviser
81 continued this treatment for three months
and today am as healthy and well as a woman
can be. / cannot thank DR.. Pierce enough foI
his kind letters to me.n
DR., Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
iousness and sick headache.
The Iola register., 1900-11-30

In the end OF the barn next the store
building, but separated from it 10y an
open driveway, the oils are kept 1t
was match dropped near this room
shat caused all the trouble. 1t fell in
the oil spilled ON the floor and in
fash barrel of coal oil was ablaze.
The clerk gave the alalmand Birdsall,
who was in front of the store ran to
the fire bell.
With difficulty the unwilling horses
were rescued FROM the barn which
burned rapidly, being dry and full of
feed and hay and oil by the time a
crowd had gathered Che barn was Il
roaring, seething mass of ilames,
threatening to creep on the roof over
the driveway to the rear of the two
story brick building in which the gro
Gerry is and on the south setting fire to
the roof of the graia elevator of A.
w. Beck and making the Klaumann
warehouse smoke fUriously. 1t looked
rs If the sparks carried by the high
wind would surely destroy both.
The flames fired the windows at the
rear of the store, but stopped there,
finding easier prey just 20 the west,
where the Alhambra, an old frame
building, two stories high, was but a
few feet away IL quickly caught at
the rear from base 10 roof and slowly
burned through to the front. Burn
ing against the wind its progress was
slow enough tp enable the volunteers
10 clean out the building which they
did. Hering's cigar and news stand
was emptied as was also Helton's fruit
store, both being small frame build
ings wedged in the spaces which sepa-
rated the Alhambra building from the
grocery on the east and A, w. Beck s
store on the west. Therewas no open
ing in the Beck building, but three
windows and finishing board along
bhe roof OF the Klaumann building
caught afre. Until driven back by
she intense heat the fire boys played
their chemicals on the burning win
dows and kept down the fire.
The wind sucked iuriously through
The Iola register., 1900-11-30

comes the drawn
face and tight
closed lips which
tell of the con-
stant struggle c
with pain.
When the deli
cate woinanly
organism is dis
eased the whole
body suffers 4; the
form grows thin,
and the complex
ion dull. The
first step to sound
health is to cure
the disea Sc S
which undermine
the woma nj y
strength.
DR.. Pierce's Fa.
vorite Prescrip-
tion establishes
regularity dries
disagreeabl b ! {
drains. heals in,
The Iola register., 1900-11-30
Consumed Sauer Il Steyer's
Barn and Swept the AL
hambra off the Map.
THE LOSS CLOSE 70 $4,000
But There is Insurance to
Cover the Greater Part
Of the LOss-WhOle
Block Threatened.

Fire which started about O'Clock
Saturdaymorniug in the stable behind
Sauer and Steyer's grocery in the H..
Klaumann building at the corner of
Jefferson and Madison avenues, con.
sumed the barn and the Alhambra res
taurant, entailing loss of some
thing less than 5000. The losers are:
II. Klaumann, loss on barn and
damage to store building, about
$1,000. He carried $4,000 insurance in
the Westchester Company, on the
building and barn.
Sauer & Steyer loss on grocery
stock, about $500 aud contents of
barn. They had $1,000 insurance on
the stock divided between the Home,
German and Connecticut companies:
$700 on the barn contents in the Con-
necticut; and $500 on the meat and
market fixtures in the Phoenix.
Jack Hering's cigar stand invoiced
at about $500, with 5000 insurance
and large salvage.
A. o. Allen who occupied; the AL
hambra rented the building furnished
and had 5000 insurance which fully
covers his loss on the stock.
l. Hobart carried $700 on the AL
hambra building and $40O on the fix.
lures, in the Palatine, of Chicago
fully covering his loss.
CT. Helton, the Narrow Gauge
fruit house, lost about $500 with ne
Insurance.
Judge Thompson, DR.. kaufman
and Mrs. Fisher, a milliner, occupied
the rooms over the grocery and while
their goods were all saved the dam
age in moving will be considerable.
The Iola register., 1900-11-30
MGD SHADGD wv

OF outward misfortune can darken the
smile OF the loyal wife and loving
mother. But when disease comes the
smile slowly fades, and in its place
The Iola register., 1900-11-30
Bronson Soldier Welded q.

Trinidad (Col.) Chronicle-News;
Mr.. w. f. Doughty, of Bronson,
Kans., and Miss Persia G. Hesson, OF
Pittsburg, Kans., were joined in
marriage in this city, Wednesday,
oct. 2l, Rev. b. f.. Lowels performing
the ceremony at his home, $40 San
Pedro street.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacobs and Mr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkwood of Aguilar,
were present and accompanied Mr..
Doughty and his bride. to their home
in Aguilar, Col. The groom was a
member of the famous Twentieth
Kansas and served his country in the
Philippines, having received his dis
charge about year ago. The bride
is a charmingyoung lady and she and
her ex-soldier husband make hand
some couple.
The Iola register., 1900-11-30
City Council Meeting.

The city coucil met Thursday pur-
suant to adjournment with all mem
bers present
f.. II. Ruble, the fire engine man,
was present and read report of the
machine which he sells, and submitted
contract and a price for combined
wagon, hose and chemical engine.
The application of A. w. Cornett
to erect an iron-clad, one-story build
ing on lot 5, block 70, was referred to
the public improvement committee.
Bills were allowed as follows:
Hail Litho Co, bond record. ...$2l 90
Monitor Co. Justice docket. 8 90
lola Record, printing. .......... 50
G. S. Ritter, printing .......... 10 10
Y. n. Steward, labor on streets. l II
G. II. Weikle, labor on streets. l %
j. NJ. Rutledge, labor on streets. 65
j. w. Ballard, coal for crusher. 4 81
Jno. Canatsey hauling fire engine ! 90
j. ID. Mann rent, election room. 80
j. f.. Jones, rent election room. 90
II. NJ. Tudor, rent election room 3 90
The mayor appointed councilmen
Swartz, Allison and Servey to inves-
ii gate the recommendation of appli-
cants for the position of engineers for
the waterworks and electric light
plants, and to report to the council.
Ordinance Number 42S was passed.
1t provides for the building of certain
new side walks on north Sycamore
street-on east side blocks IA and 10.
The committee on fire apparatus re-
ported in favor of the machine agent
of the Chicago Fire Extinguisher Com
pany
II was moved by Schwartz, seconded
by Servey, that the report of the com-
mittee be received and that the mayor
and clerk be instructed to sign a con-
tract with the Chicago Fire Extin.
gisher Company to furnish the city of
lola "a combined chemicsl engine, hose
and ladder wagon and one thousand
feet of hose.
1t was moved by Robinson. seconded
by Allison, as substitute that the
matter OF purchasing fire apparatus
lie deferred thirty days. The motion
was lost of course)
The vote on the original motion was
then made as follows: Yeas -IIcrsh-
berger, Schwartz, Servy, Edison anC
Dowler. Nays Robinson. Allison
The Iola register., 1900-11-30

TO-DAY take FoLEY's HONEY AND
TAR. 1t positively prevents pneu-
monia, or other serious results from
colds. 1t may be too late To-
Morrow. Campbell q Burrell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-24
WHO FULLER WAS.
Controversy With Regard to Alpheus
Fuller, as First Delegate Of the
Territory. Z

General 8. A, Williams: / see the
controversy with reference to Al
pheus Fuller, recently deceased, as
having been the first delegate of the
territory of Dakota to congress, is
being carried ON in North and South
Dakota to some extent. The dispute
arises in this way: In 1853 number
of old settlers came to Dakota from
Minnesota and other states and par:
tally made an organization for ter
%ritorial government Among the Of
icers selected was 3Alpheus Fuller as.
delegate to congress. This was before
the formal organization of Dakota as
a territory, but Fuller went down to.
Washington and applied for his seat
in congress as a delegate from Da-
kota. The seat was denied him.
When the territory was formally or
gained in. 1861, General J. B. S. Todd
was elected a delegate; and took his
seat. He was the first regularly
elected delegate but there is some.
foundation for the statement made
that Fuller was the first delegate from
Dakota. ltie matter is explained in
the early history of the territory.