davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-04
THE END
Does 1t Payto Buy Oh cap.

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want some
thing that will relieve and cure the
more severe and dangerous results of
throat and lung troubles What
shall you do? Go to a warmer and
more regular climate? Yes, if pos
sible; II not possible for you, then in
either case take the only remedy that
has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe throat
and lung troubles, "Boschee's Ger
man Syrup" 1t not only heals and
ct irnulates the tissues TO destroy the
germ disease, but allays infamma-
ton, causes easy Xpectoration, gives
good nights rest and cures the
the patient Try one bottle. Recon-
mended by all druggists in the world.
For sale by Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-04

changed during the day to an abrupt
the Doric like cork and made locomo-
ton a problem. The rising wind md
sea sent the spray whirling from her
bows, and Mildred's young man, cast
ing about for dry corner, had depos-
tied his fair charge on bench along
the forward deck house and was scout
ing up and down for steamer chairs.
Armstrong had drawn his close to THAI
In which Miss Lawrence reclined, her
knitted steamer cap pulled well for
ward over her brow. His feet were
braced against stanchion. His eyes
were intent upon her sweet face. He
had no thought for other men, even
those in similar plight. His gaze,
though unhampered by the high peak
of his forage cap, comprehended moth
ing beyond the rounded outline of that
soft cheek. Her eyes, well-nigh hidden
by her shrouding "Tam," saw the
searching son of Albion and told her
his need. The best of women will find
excuse for interruption at such mo-
ments when sure of the devotion OF the
man who sits with fateful question
quivering on his lips; and, even when
she longs to hear those very words, will
find means TO defer them as kitten
dallies with a captured mouse or child
saves to the very last the sweetest NOR
sci of her birthday cake. Not ten min
utes before, when Hon. BERTHE Shafto
had started impulsively toward the va
cant chair by Armstrong; side, firm
hand detained him, and Miss Prime had
hastily interposed. Not on any &c
count" said she, imperiously. Cant
you see?" And Mr.. Shafto, adjusting
his monocle, had gazed long and fixedly
and then, transferring his gaze TO her,
had said;
"Eh-eh-yes. It's not ours, sup
pose you mean"
But now Amy Lawrence was beclSon-
ing, and he made a rush for the rail,
then worked his way aft, hand over
hand, Every movable on deck was talk
ing a sudden slant TO starboard, and the
sea went kissing by almost on level
with the deck as next she spoke
Surely a soldier needs both arms in
battle, and you Oh, certainly, Mr.
Shafto, take that chair" she added.
Armstrong glanced up suddenly.
"Ohl that you, Shafto? Yesi take it
by all means"
Anything, thought he, rather than
that they should come here. The young
Rriton stepped easily nast between
rnem and the rail-behind there was no
room-and, swinging the long, awk-
wardly modelled fabric to bis broad
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-04

whittier they jourDeyed Amy Lawrence,
too, must go, said they; and, glad of OPP
portunity to see the land of perennial
bloom and sunshine. and wearied with
long, long months of labor in the serv-
ice Of the Red Cross, the girl had will
ingly accepted their invitation, Coaled
and provisioned, the transport had
pushed on for the seven-day run for San
Francisco; but the recovering of his
long-lost sou and the soft, reposeful at
mosphere of the lovely yet isolated is
land group had so benefited Mr., Prime
that in family council it had been de-
cided wise for them to spend a week
or ten days longer at the Royal Ha-
waiian; and the boys had found no diff
ficulty in "holding over" for the Sedg-
wick, that followed swift upon the heels
Of their own ship. Five joyous days had
they together, and this, the fifth, had
Deen spent in Sightseeing beyond the
lofty Pail Of the northward side. The
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-04

shoulder, started back just as a huge
wave heaved suddenly under the coun-
ter, heeled the steamer far over to port,
threw him off his balance, and, his foot
catching at the bottom of her chair,
hurled him, load and all, straight at
Amy's reclining form. One instant,
and even her uplifted hands could not
have saved her face; but in that instant
Armstrong had darted in, caught the
stumbling Briton on one arm, and the
full force of the shooting chair crash
ing upon the other already pierced by
Filipino lead.
When, n moment later. she emerged.
safe and unscratched, from the con-
fused heap of men and furniture, it was
TO cut off instantly the stutter and
stammer of poor Shafto's apologies, to
bid him go instantly for the ships doc
tor, and, with face the color of death,
to turn quickly to Armstrong. The
blow had burst open the half-healed
wound, and the blood was streaming to
the deck.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-04

Over thirty out of one hundred peo-
pie are troubled with constipation
and doctors claim this is the direct
cause of three-lourths of all sickness.
If you are one of the thirty, why
don't you take Gatlin's Anti-Bilious
Compound? 1t permanently cures
habitual constipation. Your money
back If you are not cured. Price rs
cents. Free samples at all drug
stores. For sale by Evans Bros aud
Campbell Il Burrell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-04

lItDlts hON NOulh Nbh bN NNptCANh "
see anyone after leaving-her?" But
Cows arm was linked in his at the very
instant and led him glowering away.
leaving her close to the edge of the
crowded dock. smiling sweetness, bless
ing and bliss upon a silent and unre-
sponsive group, and waving kerchief
and kisses to them until. far from shore,
the Doric headed out to sea.
They were nearing home again. Day
and night for nearly week the good
ship had borne them steadily onward
over a sea of deepest blue, calm and un-
ruflled as the light that shone in Amy's
eyes. Hours of each twenty-four Arm
strong had been the constant compan-
ion, at first of the trio, then of the two
for Mr.. Prime had found n kindred spirit
in veteran merchant homeward bound
from China-then of one alone; for Miss
Prime had found another interest and
favor in the eyes of young tourist
paying his first visit 10 our shores, and
so 1t happened that before the voyage,
all too brief was half over Amy Law
renee and Armstrong walked the spa
clous deck for hours alone or sat in shell.
tered hooks, gazing out upon the sea.
The soft summer breezes of the first
few days had given place to keener
chillier air. The fog ahead told of the
close proximity of the Farallones.
Heavier wraps had replaced the soft
fabrics of the Hawaiian saunterings
But warmth and gladness, coupled with
strange, new shyness in his presence,
were glowing in her fresh young heart
One day she had said to him: "You have
not told me how you came to leave there
Just now" and II was a moment be-
fore he answered.
THAT was the surgeons doing. They
sent me back from the front because
the wound did not properly heal, and
then ordered sea voyage until II did:
but turn back at once from San Fran
CISCO"
She was silent few seconds. This
was unlooked-for and unwelcome news.
81 thought" she said, Eat least Gov.
heard DR.. Frank say IL would be four
months before you could use that arm. "
She plucked at the fringe Of the heavy
shawl he had wrapped about her as she
reclined in the low steamer chair; but
the white lids yelled her eyes.
Possibly" answered Armstrong;
"but, you see, ! do not have to use il
much at any time. I'm all right other
wise, and there viii soon be need of me"
'Mors campsigning?" she anxiously
inquired, her eyes one moment uplift-
ing.
probably. Those fellows have no
idea CT quitting"
Another Interval OF silence. The long,
leer, rolling swell Of the reciflo had
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-04
The Peabody News stands sponsor

The Peabody News stands sponsor
for this: IA farmer over near Wall
ton, the other day, killed big snake.
He noticed in the middle of the reptile
was swelling several times as large
as the rest of the body. The man took
his knife, cut open the snake, and
found piece OF stovewood. Inside
the wood was a mouse. 1t is sup
posed the snake was chasing the
mouse, the mouse ran into the hole in
the stick and then the snake swallow
ed both stick and mouse.u
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-04
What Two GENTS viii Do.

1t will bring relief to sufferers from
asthma or consumption, even the
worst case. This is about what one
dose of Foley's Honey and Tar costs.
Isn't it worth a trial Campbell Il
Burrell,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-04

which has saved other lives and may
save yours. Send SI.00 and stamped
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-04
sAVONBURG

Carl Bodine, 60 OF. .....,... II So
Given under my hand this 18th day Of March,
1900. 81. l.. DECKER,
Treasurer of Allen County. Kansas,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-04

Eva McUIain is assisIing Mrs Jonn
Brown clean house.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-04

make Jnis ms luture n)me.
Work is being rapidly pushsd O
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-04
GFNFVA TOWNsUIp.

Name of Pdrtof
supposed otcner Sec S TR Amt
Margaret Hsrdman that
part Of sw4 com at Bw
cor ofsw4 tn a rds tn
n 30 rds, tn W "a rds, tn
n 30 rds, tn " 20 rds tn
60 rds to beg, except
"a IN Bw cor........... IL "a II 10 3 81
NARRATION TOWNSHIP
II d smock, VIZ Of nw4. 33 "a 81 so 81 %
lola TOWNSHIP.
g Bowlus, / a of W side
OF lots 2 and b.. ..... 9 rs is 22G
ELM TOWNSHIP.
McCarey, sw4 sw4 and
10 off side OF nw4
sw4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 "a 10 so ~ 81
stewart, ne4 less X r % a 20 157. So $50 VI
ELsMORE TOWNSHIP
Hill, offn side e2 se4 Q Dc 20 6 72o5
Bond lot 2..;.:. ...... Is 26 q 29.49 . 10
do lot 4....... IS 20 81 $3.50 rs 06
LOGAN TOWNSHIP
Jas Clark, on n side ne4 &c rs II 40 90 90
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-04
Final Tax Notice.


WHEREAS on the 9TH day Of September
1897, the following described lands and town
lots situated In Allen county, Kansas were solo
for taxes for the year 1896, remaining due and
unpaid, and,
WHEREAS: Said lands and town lots have.
not been redeemed from said sale as requjred
by law, now, therefore, notice Is hereby given
deemed on or before the sth day of september
1900, the same will be conveyed by tax deed to.
the purchaser, thereof respectively, their heirs
and assigns.
The cost of redemption and interest is cal
culated from said day of sale to last dav OF
redemption. Late OF sale September 9Th 1897.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-04

IN IIis,. great struggle. That's wha.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
ABINGDON PREsBYTERY.
Eurnoces Doing /, Rushing Business.
County Building First-Class ROADS.

Furnaces Doing Il flushing businSsS:
County Building First-Class Roao as
nIrT ASK VA, April n.-speclal..--
Abingdon aPresbytery commences ~ ..sss,
sion here last night in the Pfesps go, ~ az
Church. Maurice D. Langhorne, elder ol
the Pulaski Church, was made moderator.
There is a large attendance.
The Town Council is now engaged IN
considering bids for the erection OF Inc
lctric light plant for the town II IS as-
sisted by a professional electrician, ana
has a good number OF bids before II. ana
+ will doubtless build a Efirst-rate plant.
Work win commence promptly When the
contracts are closed.
The zinc and iron furnaces here and in
this section are working to tnelr utmost
caoacity, and coming money, OF course.
The merchants have their spring Sooos
in. and are doing a fine trade
Farmers have a fine prospect for LAMBS
this spring. and the growing wheat crop
is promising.
The demand for thoroughbred cattle.
especially Shorthorns.. is strong; IN tact,
Major Bentley. of this county, the leao-
ing lShort1orn breeder in Southwest IT
sinia finds is hard to supply the demand.
The county has good roads generailE,
and is about to build an ideal one from
Pulaski City, the present county seat, 10
Newtbern, the old county seat, tive and a
half miles, with best grade, and passing
through lovely scenery. It is also erect
ing an iron bridge across New River and
considering the erection of others across
the same stream.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
STATUE TO MORGAN.
The President Will Recommend Fay-
orable Action on the Bill for Ono.
Washington Bureau, The Times,


SIS Fourteenth Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 12--spe-
cial.-A delegation CT prominent citizens
of Winchester. Va, including Rev. Dr..
HYDE, Rev. DR.. Cox, Mr.. Richard Byrd
and seven Others, was introduced to the
President to-day by Senators Daniel and
Martin and Representative Hay, to. urge.
him to recommend favorable action on
the bill providing for the erection of a
statue to General Daniel Morgan, at Win.
chester The President expressed great
interest in the matter, and promised to
lay it before the President Of the Senate
and the Speaker Of the House with his
favorable endorsement.
Senator Daniel to-day made an effort
to pass the bill providing for the reim-
bursement of large sum of money
loaned to the general government by the
State Of Virginia and the city of lBalti-
more during the war of 1872. The bill
was favoraibly reported from commit
tee this morning and was called UP by
Senator Daniel in the Senate. The bill
would have passed but for the objection
made by Senator Pettigrew, and it went
over to future date, when Senator
Daniel will call it UP again.
Senator Martin reported fayorably
from committee the Daniel bin to refer
to the Court of Claims the claim of John
8. laIosby against the United States for
the value of certain tobacco seized during
thc war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
A MURDERER,s TRIAL.
WI. Rhodes Case Goes Over Until
May 1O-City Hall Courts.

The case of w. J. Rhodes. charged with
the killing of W. F. Barnett on January
18th, was set for trial in the Hastings
Court yesterday, but owing to the
serious illness OF one Of the important
witnesses for the prosecution, who has
just had an operation performed at one
of the hospitals, the case went over TO
May 10th.
The Commonwealth Attorney has been
ready to proceed with the trial, but he
feat on this occasion that the witness IN
question should be present, and hence
the postponanent He said that he had
no desire to make any unnecessary delay
in the case.
Rhodes is represented by Capt. Geo.
D. Wise and MIR. Harry ~. Smith.
In the City Circuit Court the suit OF
Chas. Il. Taylor & Co. VS.. q. Fleming,
etc, was transferred to the Law and
Equity Court.
In the suit Of Anna tBlount VS.. the
Richmond Traction Company, the jury
having partly heard the evidence, adj
journed until this morning.
The following trustees were appointed
for the Union Station ri. %. church:
Messrs. Virginius II. Wyatt and I. B.
Davenport to succeed sMessrs. 20. ID. How
ard and II. A Atkinson.
Suit was brought in the Law and Eqri-
ty Court by Pollard & Bagby VS.. the
Richmond. Petersburg and Carolina Rail-
road Company. Action of trespass vi ct
arms Quare clausum fregit. Damage,
81, 600
Judge Minor has granted a decree of
divorce ITO Mary Gatewood against John
William Gatewood on the grounds of de-
sertion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
APPOINTMENTS MADE.
Department of Public Instruction Ar
ranges for Summer Schools.

ranges for Summer Schools.
The following appointments for the sum
mer schools for white teachers have been
made by the Department of Public in
Struction:
on-Superintendent J. Sidney Sa-
Vile. Lexington, local manager; Prof
Charles II. Winston, LII. D., Richmond
College, conductor and instructor in
Theory and Practice of Teaching; prot.
Henry Alexander White. Phi. D., Wash
insto and Lee University, American His
tory and Civil Government; Prof. j. Les
lie Hall, Phi. D., William and Mary Col.
lese English Language and Literature;
Principal James r. Guy, Bedford City
Public Schools, Arithmetic and Algebra;
Mrs N. s. Moffett Rockbridse Public
Schools. Geography and Physiology; Mrs.
William NJ Perkins, Pulaski Public
Schools. Primary Methods; Miss Maud
W. Hyde. Covington Public schools spell
ing, Reading and Nature Study.
Paramount, near Richmond. Superlrtend-
ent John K. Russell, Henrico county, lc-
cal manager; Principal w. A Crenshaw,
Fairfield, assistant; Professor Thomas J:
Stubs, Ph. D., William and Mary COL
lege, conductor and instructor in theory,
and practice of teaching; Principal James
ri Britt, Norfolk Public Schools, aritl-
metic and physical geography; Principal
Leroy D. EuNd1AS, s1>1S4A1iAoAiN = $500
Public Schools, American history and
civil government: Miss Elizabeth Y. Far
is, Richmond High School. English hit
eraiture and physiology; Principal W. A
Crenslaw, M A, Fairfield High School.
English language and Algebra; Miss Vlr-
-inia Reynolds. State Female Normal
school, political and descriptive geosra-
phy and primary methods: Miss Jennie
NJ. Tabb, graduate State Female Normal
School, spelling, reading and nature
ctr e,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13


dne and gratcful aianfess1y wing, set apart
and observed 70 ilnpart the tradihons OF
former bondage and dellverance, s ana ~ 70
tnstill in rising general ions AZ love- OF;
ube,t y and 'lnfdnclning patrdo tts,n.
Rev 9. IL. BOSNIAN Is conduct ting very
siicccssfui rcviYl1 services at Park Place
Methodist Church He has been preach-s
ling to crowded houses during the past
week
DIR. G5AlWTHoRNEE VIEWS.
The editor Of the Baptist Courier pub
lished at GreeEvilie, c.. "a a dressed a
lettersso DR. y. B. Hawthorne, of this
city, ASKING him TO sta te w11at she beaev-
ed should be the leading feature OF the
approaching Baptist Convention at Hot
Springs. Ark. In reply DR.. Hawthorne
says:
AS the Convention was organizes; main
~ for missionary purposes. d o not hest-
tate TO answer that great discussion of
missions by the best-informed men pf.t11e
Convention should he the leading feature.
j believe also that not less than two
hours could be very probably spent in
the discussion of the subject, Religious
Liberty and Sthe history of fBaptists9 in
connection with that question. The lsreat
mass OF Southern lBaptists do not appre-
ciate the distinction between reli gious
federation and religious liberty. and are
ignorant of the struggles which their IA
theirs made TO emphasize this istinction.'
DIR. a. ]. Barton, formerly Assistant
Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board
/ of the Southern Baptist Convention. and
for several years a resident of Richmond,
now Secretary of the State Mission Board.
of Arkansas. is spending a few days in
U.ichmond He was called here by The
death of his infant daughter. which 8oc-
CURED on Sunday last. DR.. Barton has
many warm friends here. who are glad
to see him. but who regret the sorrow7ful
rcircums stances which brought him here.
His family, who have been living at his
country home near Richmond since his de-
parture for Arkansas, will probably re-
turn with him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
ladies NeGkWea1-.
VH ~ y = Q
nGA:N0NANe7e1
11be bana mas we're sold this morning

The bananas were sold this morning to
BUYERS who were awaiting them. About
twenty buyers are here Dealers from
Western States, several being Oh1oans,
wanted 10000 bundhes, but5could set only
1000, as 5000 were taken by the local
trade.
The scene about ti1e ship is busy one.
Car floa is are alongside, and the green
fruit is being loaded in refrigerator cars
for Western cities North Carolina towns
also bought much fruit. The TIabil is a
tlhree-decker, and she ds literally stuffed
with Bananas.
The first voyage having proven very
profitable, another steamer will be char
tered and the line will have weekly sail
sdngs after May LIST. Passengers Will be
carried hereafter. at very moderate rates.
bananas are high; this first cargo
brought 81. o to 81, 80 a bunch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-13
Union Seminary Notes.

Rey. J. Calvin Stewart, pastor Of the
Church of the Covenant in this city,
preached in the Seminary Chapel last Sun
day evening. 1t was DR.. Moores time,
but he exchanged pulldts With Mr.. Stew
art, thus giving the students an opportu-
nifty to hear one of the city pastors, whom
some had not heard before.
Monday morning last the Society of
Missionary Inquiry elected as its officers
for the ensuing year, MIR. ]. B. Green,
president: Mr.. l.. O. N1cCutchen, vice
president: Mr.. Sedgwlck, secretary, and
Mr. J. Stuart, treasurer
TIE same day was of special Interest
also, as it was the time appointed fore the
students to draw their rooms for the fol-
lowing session The matter of rooms and
room mates was settled at that time.
MIR F. NJ. Allen, of Hebron, Va, and
Mr.. E. B. Deuen are attending Presby-
terry, ~ hiGh meets at Ashland. Va, for
the purpose of being examined for Ii
censcs They are members of the grad
uating class
NIe.ssrs. Ill Stuart, a. D. P. Gilmour,=
f. F. Jones. John Rosebro are at the
meeting of the Presbytery to be taken
under its care and to be examined on
their college course. Drs. Moore and
Eersman have been absent for two days
attending the Presbytery.
r
year is ready for circulation. ! t shows
for the session of 1sa9-l90o an attendance
of eighty-four students. This is a dimi-.
mutton by four from the showing made
by the catalogue of the year before. BUT
when it is remembered that there were
four ordained ministers who took the
course for a short time last year. and
were consequently enrolled as Students:
it will be readily seen that the attendance
of the first two vars Of the Semi na-y's
life in Richmond has been the same.
Furthermore, the attendance for those
two years DIS greater than ever before in
the history of the institution The pres
emit catalogue also shows that fifteen
States are represented at Union Theologi-
cal Seminary. Persia has two representa-
8tires. i5s
. A1ass Sallie Lane. Of Wilma nj; ton, n. -
who has been ydsi tin- Mss Elsie Smith,
left last Tuesday tor her home.
Miss Calhoun. of Atlanta, Ga. expects
to spend her Easter holidays At tho home
OF Dr.. G. B, straclSlcr. S.. ,;s $