davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-06
RESTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss PRO

RESTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS PRO- II bate Court Dec 5th. lJo9.
 Estate of Mary Ryan late of Wat erbury in said district. deceGsed
 Upon the application Of Patrick Ryan praying that letters of administration may be granted him on said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Water bury Tn said District. on the sth day of Zee. A D. I90o at o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said applca- tion and the time and place Of hearing thereon by publishing the same time in some news paper having a circulation in said district
 By Order of the Court
 James J.: :CaSSin. Clerk of Court
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-06
A Bocr Settlement on Long Island.

NEW YORK, Dec. GA real estate firm announces that q colony of BoeI farmers is to be established on Long Is land between Hicksville ard Syosset, ir Nassau county. According to. the firm, they have signed contract for 1,11l acres of Ia cd with the "Boer refugee aid committee and expect 23 families oi Boers here on Dec. 2S. Seventy families in all are to live on the tract. according to the promoters, and each is to. have from to % acres.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-06
LIEUT. HOBSON'S CONDITION.
Admiral CcrYera Sends a Cablpgran
 Of SNnnathY

New York. Dec G.-Lieutenant Hob son passed comfortable night at the Presbyterian hospital and his condi- ton was reported to-day to be un- changed Admiral Cervera has sent the following cablegram of sympathy from Madrid:
 II am greatly afflicted to learn that the valiant Hobson is ill an unhealthy state. 1 am praying to God 10 return him to health. end if he dies tn re- ceive him into His presence"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-06
PRINCETON REFLECTS FELL.
Former Football Captain Again Will
 Lead the Orange and Black.

Lead the Orange and BIack.
 Princeton. \. J.. Dec G.-At q meet ing last night of the members of the football team that played in the Yale game. Henry Williamson Pell. 1902, of Brooklyn. was unanimously reelected captain, and will lead the Princeton eleven next year. He is 20 years old. weighs 1S5 pounds and is 6 feet 112 inches tall
 The three upper classes met in the afternoon and elected Robert C. Cor don. 1902. of WayHesboro. Pa. football manager. and AXtelle !. Byles. 1905. of Titusyille. Pa, assistant manager of the football teams for the ensuing year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-06
Communication Dincd by President.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. - The first formal social function of the season at the White House occurred last night when ,the president and Mrs Mckinley gave dinner to the commissioners of the United States to the Paris exposition and their ladies. The table was set in the state dining room. which, with the east room and the red, blue and green parlors. had been appropriately decorated for the occasion. The Marine band furnished music. .y1a "
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-06
Fine English PereaIeS.
MGreerizad Skirt Patterns

Made from mercerized cotton in plain black and figured grounds, with fancy borders They look like silk and have the rustic of silk. Patterns are full yards long, 36 inches wide and each pattern is nicely done up and tied, making an attractive, useful and inexpensive gift. Price 371ac a pat tern.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-06
NAVAL CADETS MAKE MERRY.
Celebrate Victory Over West Pointers
 by Weird Parade.

pS " Clid l di tiNiO.
 Annapolis. Md, Dec 6.-The naval cadets celebrated their victory over West Point with a parade through the academy grounds and city yesterday afternoon. Some rode mules and many carried brooms. False faces were conspicuous.
 Captain Fowler was borne on the shoulders of a squad; a Dead West Pointer was carried reverently by pail bearers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-06
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS

Will be open for business Saturday, November 24th. We will have all the very latest patterns in jewelry and silver ware, pretty diamond rings and pins. watches of every make and design. all the first class move ments: also a full line of tue New England Watch Cos products at prices that will please you.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-06

TFHO RENT-TeDement four rooms, first floor. & modern Improvements, r. J. Lynch. "A Lafayette Street. 12-S-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-06
WantS-FOr SalG-TO Rent

p OCHON BROS. open their new saloon. 2l -AO Grand Street this evening. I2-e-l
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-06
Dolls.
Toys. I

Magic Lanterns, mechanical toys of all descriptions, iron toys in Fire En- zines, Hose Carts. Trains, etc; Tin Toys, Automobiles, Trolley Cars, Wooden Horses and Carts, Rocking Horses. Drums, Tool Chests, Boats, Foot Balls.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02
POSSIBILITY FOR TELEPHONE.
Dy n New Invention with Relay Sta
lions Message Can lie Sent from
San Francisco TO New York.

Morris C. Mengis, 361 Fulton street,
New York has invented a system Of
automatic telephone pulsation reviv-
crs whereby, he asserts, subscriber
in New York and a subscriber in San
Francisco can converse easily. Mr.,
Mengis says his system does for the
telephone what the relay does for the
telegraph. by an arrangement Of the
wires, he explains, the voice by this
system is carried twice as far as in the
usual long distance telephone line,
At a relay station the current passes
into an automatic receiver which looks
like an ordinary telephone receiver. 1t
differs in the arrangement of the wire
coil.
A finely adjusted needle touches the
receivers diaphragm. Vibrations are
carried by this needle to second lia-
phragm, which is connected by wire
with the relay battery.
The current passes through the au'
tomato receiver to the battery, where
il is reinforced, and passes on to the
next relay station, and so on.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02
so pounds Of chop for a bushel o
corn at the lola Water Mills.
BIMETALLIsTs TO MEET.
: a National Convention to Be Held at Kan
Kansas City on the 4th
of July.

Washington, Feb. 26.--Judge A. w.
Rucker, of Denver, Col, president of
the United States Monetary league,
has been in Washington for several
days comforting with the leading BIZ
metallists throughout the country
with the view of getting their opinion
concerning the propriety of holding a
national convention of bimetallists at
some time in the future. 1t is now
definitely determined that such con
vention will be held at Kansas City on
the 4th of July. 1t is expected some
600 or 500 delegates will be in attend
ance from all the states and terrific
ries of the union. A committee has
been chosen to confer with the local
committee at Kansas City for the pur-
pose of securing accommodation for
the guests.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02
Miss Shows
Art Talks "
THE GERMAN REVIVAL
UNDER
CORNELIUS AND Overlook

we'll as artistic, sort. so when he
was appointed director OF the acadia
my of Dusseldorf and afterwards re-
ceived the commission of decorating
the national buildings at Munich by
King Ludwig of Bavaria, he took adj
vantage of the golden opportunity
and through his magnificent frescoes
in various public halls, for order fol-
lowed prinely order, he established
so many schools of painting as well
as general education in all artistic
matters.
This was the medieval method of
training the people and their pic
torial interpreters, and while his
coloring is often cold and deficient,
presenting "a certain element OF pet
rifaction" and nearly all of his work
appeals to the intellect rather than
the emotions, Cornelius thus awak'
ened the wonderful possibilities of
the present German school. His sub
iects embrace the antique and his
torical as well as the mystical and
religious and his treatment Is always
as severe as 1t lie lofty, his concep'
ton having largeness and freedom
and effectual permanenco that reveal
the secret of his power. But while
Cornelius is thus superior to Over
beck i'm definite influence, the spirit
+ of the lesser master has made an inn
preston of equally great Importance
We cannot measure spiritual in
fluence by any practical gauging, but
the work of Kaulbach and Piloty, o
Munkacsy, and Hoffman, of AIRY
} Scheffer, and Boderhansen express {
. depth of religious feeling as well al
/ executive process that give in SOM
sense blended result from boil
( teachers. Munich, Berlin and Wen
ma have developed distinctive school
! and the German art of today Is a
-. beautiful aud virile, as strongl.
4 poetic and aspiringly skillful as tn
0 nation it presents and interprets. |
Q has passed through many change
8 but one must always feel its sUabilit!
a and its tru tn.
FLORENCE l.. SNOW.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02
,KANsAs CLIPS AND COMMENTS

The railroads have announced al
cent annie rate to the next u. a. ~
encampment at Chicago.
The Emporia Republican makes
this solitary comment on the GURUS
victory: The Pottawatomie has taken
the scalp of Cy Leland in the first dis
trlct.
Jerry Simpson is going to move his
Bayonet from Wichita to Topeka, on
the military theory that bayonet
charges must be at close range to be
effective,
The Nortonville News has figured 1T
out that there are over 100 women
engaged in the newspaper business In
the State. The "press" always did
fasclnate the feminine mind.
The Democratic national convention
will meet in Kansas City on July atm,
and while the rest of the country Is
watching the fire works, the Kansas
City people can watch the fire water
work.
Out of twenty ladies belonging to
one of Sterling's leading clubs only
one hires her work done. That is the
secret of Kansas peoples greatness,
they all can refer to 1.-The way mother
used to cook"
Among the bloody battles of the
year were three fights among the
bows in the Toronto schools. There is
abundant material for several light
ing twentieths" growing up In the
State.
An amazing fact developed al
Hutchinson recently when a clerk IL
leading haberdashery held match
too near the collar department and
the entire stock of celluloid collars
burned. SO much for hutchinson
boasted metropolitan style!
One of the favorite stories out in thu
short grass country right now is tina
of the teacher, VINO asked her pupil
what an anecdote was and TIA,
answer being ga short funny tale,
told small boy to write a sentenc
containing the word. He wrote: ~
rabbit has four legs and one anecdote.
, For Rent or Sale.
My farm ia Usage township, 70
t acres, $50 under cultivation. See IN
! at the court house. NJ. l.. DECKER
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02
WON'T GIVE UP MODEL.
Assistant Secretary OF NAVY Alles
Prevents Taking of Model of
Olympia to Paris.

There is quite controversy between
the naval officials and the American
commissioners in charge OF the govern
ment exhibit at the Paris exposition.
The latter, through their representa-
tive in Washington, have secured the
miniature models OF the ships Of war,
which form one of the attractions to
visitors at the navy department. These
models are made at the Washington
navy yard and cost $1,000 each. They
are exact reproductions on small
scale of the types Of naval ships
they represent. Naturally they will be
a prominent feature Of the United
States exhibit at Paris, and the com
missioners have already shipped all but
the model of the Olympia, which stands
in large glass case in the office Of AS
sistant Secretary Allen.
Mr.. Allen has refused to part with the
model, although it has not been on pub
lie exhibition for many months. There
is more interest taken in this model
than any other, but it has never been
placed with The others in the corridors
of the department,
The opposition to the plan to include
the Olympia's model with the Others
has incensed the commissioners, and
finding they can do nothing through
Secretary Long, who has taken thu
view of his assistant, they have gone t.
the president and asked him to ordel
the navy department to give up its in
teresting model
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02

Claremore, |. r., Feb. 26.-A destruc-
tive fire visited Claremore about ten
o'clock Saturday night, destroying
six business houses, including the
City hotel. The fire, which was of un>
known origin, was discovered in the
hotel. The body of a stranger, said
to be from Texas, but whose name
cannot be ascertained, was found in
the ruins. The loss aggregates about
81 900, partly covered by insurance.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02

The great art depression OF the
Eighteenth century was, for various
reasons, more. deeply pronounced In
Germany than any other country.
After the time of Durer and Holbetn
there are only two remarkable names
for long period. These are Raphael
Mengs an artist who had the best ltal-
ian training and exerted considerable
influence upon the Spanish school OF
his later time, and his extraordinary
pupil, Angelica Kaufman. She was
noted for loneliness and intellectual
powers as we'll as her artistic skill,
and is intimately connected with the
English school through the friendly
offices of Sir Joshua Reynolds aud
the work she did upon English
ground.
But while the age produced so little
excellence in the way of picture art
the latter part of 1t was a time of
great literary activity. Goethe,
Schiller, Lessing, Jean Paul, Richter,
Humboldt, glorious company of
creative minds wrought out the
splendid theories that have had so
much to do with the progress Of the
thinking world. And towards the
dawn of the new century the forces
of a most significant art began to
gather strength and form.
Yet, strangely enough, Instead OF
advancing along the lines determined
by the masters who had given Ger
man art its special characteristics
the fresh movement was impelled 10y
the Fifteenth century Italian ideas
1t was an impetus very similar tt
that which was EN- bodied by the Pre-
Raphelites later on in England, anc
the leader who gave it the first dis
tinctive influence was Frederick
Overlook of Lubbock.
Of propitious birth and education
the strongest feature of his artistic in
clinaton was religious enthusiasm
that was always suggesting Christi
and Madonnas to him instead of tn,
philosophical and poetical theme
which filled the atmosphere of tn
time. so it came about that thre
other artists united with him in lif
of singular austerity and zeal In al
old convent I'm Rome and that tn
original company gained in course G
time number of kindred spirits VIII
adopted the initial rule of abstemiou
living, devoted study and unremit
ting toll.
The original four were commission
ed to decorate the palace of a noble
man while Wet and SchadOw fell II
to minor consideration Overlook an
Cornelius gave distinguished ev
dence here of their later value. Owe
beck, with Fra Angelica ever betol
him as a supreme ideal attained to
grace and sweetness that may
we'll compared to the distinctly
quality of the medieval rank. BI
the expression that was perfect
natural to Angelica is trifle OF
of keeping in Nineteenth centul
character, and while Overlook joint
the Roman Catholic church believiI
that his art 'receIved Christii
baptism therebyn the inherent j
fiuence of his work has proven its'
to be thoroughly modern and eva
gelical.
Cornelius, while just as devoted
his high calling, was much more Of
realist. He had the elements
grandeur within him united with ra
executive ability of the practical,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02

A gay widow from Colorado jollled
an Alma farmer by promise OF mar
riage into deciding her his farm and
then when they went to Kansas city
to wed Sshe sent HIM down town
shopping for her, took his spare cash
for safe keeping and when he return
ed she had went. All of which em-
phaszes, the ,admoniti)n "patronize
home industry" ,.-.@ N, .,.-a-; .s s:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02
Office Of
Topeka State journal.
In REPLY TO NUMEROUS INQUIRIES:


WILDE from the ameld
subscription
changed
subscription AXE
sribrd esr,M March 3borb fy an
een mr8O
aduingM achh blowing or
E.
unwilling hpocrs,a nc
efemos'b Mr.
IIoweinm anyof
alayrc circulate Kh
tsnna norgns
neprpre and Ga
TIL State Journal yes
advertising cl
than noher ofH wel mont
.FrankRc
Respectfully
Frank p. machennan,
TopEKAK ANsAsF
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02

Rex Dyspepsia Tablets are guaran-
teed to cure Indigestion and Heart
burn. 25cents. @. Is. Spencer d Co
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02

/, Lewis l.. Northrup assistant cashier Of said
bank do sOlemnly swear that the above state
and is not indorser on any note or obligation,
other than shown on the above statement TO
the best of my knowledge and belief. So help
me God LEWIS l.. NoRTHRUP,
Assistant Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this oath
day of February 1900
j. II. YANNUYs,
I fsealN Notary Public
Commission expires ON the 18th day of January
! 1904 CORRECT.
| Attest MARY Il. NoRTHRUP
| FRANK A. NoRTHRUP nirootors
| DELMER p. NoRTHRUP
| LEWIS L. NoRTdHUP
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02

For Rent or Sale.
My farm ia Usage township, % q
acres, $50 under cultivation. See me
at the court house. NJ. l.. DECKER
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02
A CycIopedia Of Progress and Events

All sending their subscriptions under our
clubbing offer, are presented. postpaid, with
the AMERICAN AGRICULTURIsT YEAR BOOK
and ALMANAC for 1900. This great book Is u
Cyclopedia of Progress and Events of the
World, Guide to Markets, Marketing, and
Prices
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02
About Whose SUGAR Beets.

All those who received sugar beet
seed last spring for experimental pur-
poses, are requested to bring ak sam
pies to the Office of Bostwick d Acers,
by whom they will be forwarded to
the proper place to be tested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

William Stewart is still very low.
Rev. j. Jesperson is in Orion today.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto PattiDg have a
new son at their home.
Miss Ivy Payne, of Paris, Mo, is
visiting at the home of 4. H, Pollard
Mrs. Ben I. Gable is at the Harper.
She arrived this morning from St.
Louis.
Robert ReXdale, supreme orator OF
the Fraternal Tribunes, left at noon
today for Woodruff and Geneseo.
Mrs. Milton LLOYD, of Sears, left
this morning for Pleasantville, Pa, to
visit her sister, Mrs. ID. Post, who is
sick.
DR.. Milton w. Livingston has re-
turned to his home at Union City,
Pa after visit at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Kate Ii. Hitler, 751 Twen-
ty-third street.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sturgeon has gone south
to join Mr.. Sturgeon and son Rollin.
Roilin is said to be improving nicely
in health and will probabl be able TO
resume his studies at Northwestern
university next month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-11
WuIof w. w. Warner.

The viii of the late Hon. W. w.
Warner, who was so we'll known in
this city. has been filed fer probate,
ard hearing on the matter will be
held at Cam bridge on the 3Oth of the
month. The fun contents of the will
are not yet divulged, but it is report
ed that the assets of the estate may
amount to fully $4,000, and a por-
ton of this amount is given to vari-
Gus organizations with which Mr..
Warner was connected. 1t is under
stood Mr.. Warner has left snug sum
TO the Rock Island Baptist association
and has provided for the Warner
chapel and the Orion church. To his
son, l.. G. Warner, the deceased left
his home at Warner Station, with the
provision that his widow shall have
the use of the place during her life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-11
CALL FOR THE CONVENTION
Christian Political Union Issues Address
to the Public.


to the Public.
The national committee of the
christian political union has issued an
address to voters throughout the coun-
try inviting them to attend the first ma
tional assembly of the party at Rock
Island, MAY l. 1900.
The address says: We de-
clare that this movement is in no
sense ecclesiastical or dogmatic
in its purpose. and contemplates no
challenge of any persons faith or
creed; aims not TO disturb church re-
lationships nor to unite church and
state in politico-ecclesiastic bonds;
but seeks solely to unity the forces of
righteousness in the names and spirit of
Jesus Christ, for political, social and
commercial reform"
The following persons constitute
the national committee of this
body: Wallace Strubl Chicago; A.
D. Martin, Rock Island; A. S. Dulin,
Philadelphia, Pa; d. II. Martin, Pitts
burg; L. D. Mayes, New York. n. Y. :;
W. r. Benkert, Davenport; j. F. r.
Leonard. Ainsworth, Iowa; \. +. F.
Jensen, Dorchester, Wis; Edgar Con-
row. Moorestown, n. j.; William
Saunders. Centertown, Mo H.
Vandergrift, Branchville, Ala: NJ. S.
Southworth, NJ. d, San Jose, Cal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-11
GRAND JURY'S. GR|SJ,
Twenty True Bills Are Returned
to the Circuit Court
Today.
FIVE SUPPRESSED FOB SERVICE

| Complaint of Scandinavian Society OF
Moline Against saIoOnkeepers MOI
Given COnsideratIon-Several Cases AR.
IgnOred-County Jail Reported to BE
In Good Condition.
Twenty tue bills were returned to
the circuit court today by the January
grand jury, which completed its de-
alterations after session lasting since
the first of the month The indict-
ments given out for publication are
Burglary-Joseph Karck. Charles
Jones, Philip Cross. Oscar Thomas.
Malicious Mischief-C. T. Calkins.
Inducing Witness to Secret Himself
C. T. Calkins.
Em bezzlement-L. P. Teegerstrom,
(two counts); Frank p Noonan.
Larceny Harvey Potts. Alonzo
Hussey, John Shea, Frank Allsbrow.
Forgery-Frank j. Noonan.
False Pretenses-Frank j. Noonan.
Assault With Intent to Kill-Ennis
HARRISON.
Menu ers Of the Scandinavian Tenn
perance society of Moline sought the
Indictment OF salOonkeepers in that
III III hIOIlI4bi VI luC SNuN4dN NApS-
ing ordinance, but the jury refused to
consider the complaints.
Cases ignored: Charles Allen and
Emil Engstrom, abandonment; Ed
ward Morrow, Charles Walker and
Andrew Anderson. larceny; James
Murphy, burglary.
Report on jail.
The report on the county Jail is as
follows.
That we found the Jail in good
sanitary condition, Verv clean
and well kept. and ventilated well, for
which due credit should he given our
present sheriff, and we found the
prisoners well satisfied with having
good treatment and plenty of food.
The only complaint made by the pri-
soners is the sameueSS of the bill of
fare. and we wish to state further in
regard to the Jail building, that we
find that there i ample room at pres
ent, and likely, for years TO come. We
now find the Jail to contain thirty
three (33) prisoners and it would ac-
commodats 70, ty-eight (4S) prison
ers."
Trial of the case of G. II. Birch, of
Mllan, against the trustees OF school
district No. 1. of Bowling township,
was begun today before a jury. Mr..
Birch sues to recover 5000, which he
claims is due him in salary. He was
elected as teacher for term of nine
months by the trustees, but was dis
missed after having served three
months, it being charged he was neg
ligent in the performance of its du-
ties. Birch wants pay for the other
six months, although he did not teach
during that period. McCaskrin IL
McCaskrin appear for the plaintiff and
Z. d. and Will Sweeney tor the trus-
tees.
In the case ofSwan Swanson against
Fred Anderson, for alleged trespass
the jury returned verdict for the
defendant.