davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-16

PBtsbUrg HeadHghE Miss Grace
K-ssler, OF lola, VINO has been the
< est of Miss Pearl Meloy for the past
q veral days, returned to her home
tJday.
1t is worth the walk and the climb
to get the view of lola frem the top of
the mound south OF town. The way
the cd town spreads out Is beautiful
to see.
Miss Louis Freeman came down
from Kansas City for short visit
with relatives. Her many friends are
glad to see her.
Mr.. David Russell, of Gardner, was
here recently, visiting his sister, Mrs.
H. Peed, and was 80 pleased with
lola that he bought a lot and will
build on 1t soon.
Hutchinson Ne VS.: Morris r. Han
nerkratt, who IL now in Sterling dis
posing of his property interests here,
intends moving to the state of Wash
ington next month.
GAtin's Cough Syrup takes immedi.
ate tffect-Teief in an instant. Every
dose counts. Pleasant, safe, effective.
uros and prevents Group. For sale
by local druggists.
j F. Townsens, of Akron, o.. stop
ped OF here ON his way from old
Mexico t. look over the town, He
wa greatly pleased with the city and
its iesources aud prospects.
Mr. Martin, of Girard, il in town
and rs he has three sons here now, of
whom one, l.. Il. has be- en- here over II
year working at the smelteT, he is
Planning 10 make this his home.
Choice clean flax seed to loan or
Sc i, choice seed OATS, bran Hour and
oil meal Choice northern eating aud
seed potatoes. 5. A. WickaTd ~ Co
near Santa tie depot, lola, Kansas.
Another wire is being placed on
the poles of the long distance tele.
phone line between here and Ft,
Scott and the increasing busire ss
viii probably make other wires
necessary.
The man Mcdonald who was ar
rested last week on the charge Of
betting his wife out in Breakdown
was tried Saturday before Justice
Potter and was fined S. and costs,
amounting to considerable more.
When town gets along to a pretty
aiistucratic position 1t usually tops
The ma ter by instituting an order OF
ELS. And it Is understood that there
is a movement on foot to establish
such an order in lola.
Perhaps little swapping might
even matters up. The Moran Herald
saws that "Five young ladies OF lola
W mt sleigh riding with seven young
men, when would seem to appear
that lola Is long on men and ehort on
girls. 1t works just the reverse
here"
Beggs' German Salve-Guarantee
Remedy for piles, sores, wounds, burns
aud scalds;-a soothing, healing APP
plication, of wOndrous merit. "Com
pIetely cured me OF bad sore on my
leg of over ten years standing, ;"
writes VIM. Going, Omaha, Neb. All
druggists,
LdHdrpe NeWs: John Morgan, who
has b en officiating in the capacity o.
clerk at the Alabama house for the
past year, has accepted a like posi-
ton in the Morrow hotel in lola
John has many friends here, who In
showing their friendship, presented
him an elegant gold ring.
~ was a mere wreck-could not
stand on my feet Beggs' Blood
Purifier saved my life and made me
ell ana strong" writes Mrs. H.
Lsnkelma, Pella, Iowa. Clenses the
blood-prevents and cures disease
makes sick people we'll" A good
Spring tonic. All druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-16

San Francisco, March 10 Advices
to the Merchants exchange from
Seattle say the steamer Excelsior has
arrived there from Alaska with news
of the loss of the steamer Wolcott,
The crew, passengers and most or
her cargo were saved by the Excel
sior. On January 81 the Wolcott
strucl rock ten miles from Kodiak.
She is a total loss.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-16
TIE WEEKS NEWS
p. E. Waugh DENTIST.
Buckeye Churn at Coutant's.

Buckeye Churn at Coutant's.
Buy your groceries Oft. NJ. Bartels.
j. G. Beatty was in from the Usage
Monday.
Mr.. H. KAUFMAN went to Oklahoma
last week TO visit brother.
so pounds Of chop for bushel of
corn at the Lila Water Mills.
Money to loan on improved farms,
Bwest rate. Bostwick d Acers
Red Texas seed oats for sale at the
Humboldt elevator. w. j. PIckell.
Two cents a bushel for grinding any
kind of grain at the lola Water Mills.
Tom Anderson shipped three more
of his blOoded cattle TO Perry, Okla.
hOma, last week.
LiceI SO to marry wac issued Sat-
uIdAy to Bert RaTdin and Rosa
Coma / both OF lola.
Grant Miller is having his art
studio on the north eide of the so are
repapered and fixed up.
Call ana examine the DeKalb h ~
fence, the most perfect one on the
market. J. w. COutant.
II will pay you to get prices on
harness collars, etc at Juo Hartuug's
Def re purchasing elsewhere. n
Lon Bowers has built eommod-
ious carpenter ship on the rear of the
lots east Of Prices livery barn.
Why would not the dummy"
coach be q very su t,i le environment
in when to hold whist party?
Etsmore Enterprise: Misses Marie
AM II sic Decker, o. lola, are visiting
their broih hers families this week
Born to Nr. and Mrs n. l. Pear
son, on north j ffrr-On avenue. sun
day morning IA thirteen pound boy.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Newton left last
Friday for Texas to remain some time
in the hope OF benefitting her health.
have still faw sets of harness on
hand that | can give you inside prices
on. Call at Jno. Hartung, south side
square. If
The lola township board met Sat
urday and considered plan for a
NulNtIl dCIOFb lIlt ThNlnG on the
Humboldt road south of the mound
Constipation is aggravated by pills.
Don't take them Take Gatlin's Anti
Bilious compound, the only effeciual
cure Free samples at drug store.
For sale by local drugcists,
The Humboldt Union calls attention
to The fact that this Ia the season
of the wear for tapping the maple
tTen- along the Kansas rivers and
allowing the New York sap" TO run
out
Gatlln's Cough Syrup cures Every
dose courts and you get what v u
want Immediate RELIEF, pleasant
effective, safe. For sale by local
druggists
At HUI Gibson, one of the leading
towns of the state, only 666 peopl,
have registered 40 far. lola certainly
mantairs her interest i'm lo'al af'aits
beautifully, which is as 1t should be.
Everv dsv now freight train does
some switching over at the cement
plant ond he old residents cannot
get used IN the novel sensation Of
having u train footing off in that di.
Teo''On
Qnicklv satisfactorv. permonentlv
plea g-PegRs' Hair Renewea Re
moves dsndruff stops hair falling
out. re'tnres natural growth and
color. cnres all soap diseases. Gam
glad IN recommend 90 excellent pre-
paration "-Mrs. T.. GrOuseman,
Monile, Ala AL drnggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-16
women's Christian Associations.

Cleveland, o., March 15.-rhe coun-
ell of directors of the International
Board of Women's and Young Wom-
ems Christian associations began a
three-days' session yesterday morn
ing. The day was taken up with
general review of the condition of the
associations.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ledford will make
their home for the present with the
groom's parents, but will later COM
msnce housekeeping i'm home of
their own. The REGISTER joins the
other friends IN wishing them every
joy and happiness.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-16

Smoke your meat W tn Wright's
Condensed Smoke, Buy it of Evans
Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
NO SLATE PREPARED AS YET
FEW OF THE LEADERS PRESENT
AT HARRISBURG.
Conference of Prominent Republicans
Tonight - Postmaster General
Smith for Vice President,

HARRISBURG, Pa. April 24.-There is
no telling what will be the result of tomor-
rows republican state convention. Every
thing depends upon what the leaders do
and only few Of them are on the ground.
A conference will be held tonight, at which
1t is expected slate will be prepared and
a platform formulated. 1t is conceded that
the convention will be controlled by the
friends Of Colonel Quay, but it is under
stood that he will not be here. United
States Senator Penrose and other mem
bers Of the Pennsylvania congressional
delegation are expected tonight The only
candidate certain Of nomination is Senator
E. B. Hardenbergh of Wayne county, who
has no opposition for auditor general. For
the two representatives-at-larg to be
chosen, the most formidable candidates are
Robert H. Foerderer Of PHILADELPHIA, Ga
lusha A. Grow of Susquehanna county, who
Is seeking denomination; ex- Representative
w. A. ArI<ld Of Clearfield. DIR. Theodore
L. Flood Of Meadyille and John B. Steel of
Greensburg. The indications today are that
Foerderer and Grow will be nominated, al
though the Flood people are making q
strong bid for recognition. Mr.. Steel can
be temporary chairman, but he says he
wants Congress or nothing.
Not q single name Is mentioned for the
four presidential electors at-large, to be
chosen by the convention. There does not
seem to be much doubt of the selection of
NJ. S. Quay, Governor Stone, Attorney Gen
eral Elkin, ex-senator Charles A. Porter
and Colonel James. Elverson of Philadel-
phia; ex-Representative John H. Lessen
ring Of Wilkesbarre. State Chairman Reed
er and B. w. Green Of Emporium, dele
gates-at-large to the national convention.
The convention will convene at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning and will probably COM
plete its work in five hours
Representative William Cornell of Scran-
ton is here urging the leaders to have the
convention indorse Postmaster General
Smith for Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
UNIONS RECORDS STOLEN.
EmplOyers' Organization in ChicaE
Victim of BURGLARS.

Employer Organization in Chicago
Victim of Burglars.
CHICAGO. April 24.-The Tribune says:
Burglars whose sympathies apparently are
with union labor made raid early yester-
day morning on the office of the Industrial
Union. and carried off every record and
book belonging to the organization. The
membership list, containing the names and
addresses of between $500 and 5000 men of
various trades who do not belong to the
unions affiliated with the Building Trades
Council. was carried away. together with
all the correspondence since the Industrial
Union came into existence. The loss is re-
garded as serious blow to the Industrial
Union, and, indirectly, it's effect may be
felt by the Building Contractors Council.
J. H. Smith, president of the Industrial
Union. and its organizer. reported the bur-
glary to the police, and hopes that the bur-
berry was intended for the purpose of carry
ing on a campaign OF intimidation against
the workingmen carrying the cards of the
Industrial Union. Many of these men are
employed by the Building Contractors
Council. ts-
THE records of the Industrial Union are
worth nothing to anybody except enemies
Of the organization said Mr.. Smith who
ever stole them is now in position to SUD-
ply the address Of every one of our mem
bers. and thus make 1t easy for pickets to
assault them. We have a duplicate set of
books. and the loss Of the ones stolen this
morning is not going to disrupt our organ
ization." D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
DEPTHS OF THE GREAT LAKES.
What Would Happen If Their Surfaces
Were Lowered to Sea Level.

From tne chicago ClrOllcie-
If the chain of great lakes which bound
the northern limits of portion of the
United States could be brought to the level
of the sea. two of the chains would be prac-
ticaIly wiped off the face of the earth. Lake
Michigan would become two lakes much
smaller than the present majestic body of
water which lies off Chicago. ChicagOans
could travel on what is now the bottom of
the lake as far north as a point midway
between the shores of Milwaukee and Grand
Haven without getting their feet wet
No system OF lakes presents as wide va
riations of extreme depth as the big fresh
water system. Beginning with Superior and
following the chain eastward, they vary from
1,;sS6 feet 20 but 21o. They are respective
~ Gj2 feet above the sea level for Superior
Isl each for Michigan and Huron. 573 for
Erie and but 2fI for Ontario. Superior Is
far the deepest. with Michigan second On
tario is close its heels. being within a.
Few feet Of Huron. while Erie is so shallow
less that the mid-lake depth Of Michigan
between Chicago and St Joseph. Erie can
claim but 30 feet extreme depth
As good an object lesson OF what the
lakes have to offer is the course between
Chicago and St. Joseph Mich The coast
is measured from the lights of the two
harbors- Beginning from this side the gov
eminent pier. already quite a way out, has
Depth of some thirty-six feet The lake
shoals on this side so that the extreme
depth Of the spoon IS trifie beyond the
middle of the fifty-seven-mile course 1t
drops rapidly. however, from sixteen in the
river to 2B out IN the lake. But on the
other side, within a couple of miles of the
shore. the depth drops from twenty-four
feet TO 1si with frightful rapidity. By the
time the second song is sung leaving St
Joseph the singer is over some forty faith
orlS Of water.
Superior. if reduced to the sea level would
De robbed Of twO-third5 Of its dimensions
The extreme depth Is We'll east of the mid
die line. Michigan has her greatest depth
1.oDD feet. up toward the straits Huron is
less than SD, while Erie is very shallow
Ontario has a depth Of 1875 feet owing to
the falls of Niagara. If all were brought
TO sea .eyel Erie would be 800 feet above
Michlgan would be a couple of ponds, HUI
ron almost out Of it. Superior a lake not
much larger than many another. and On
tario the largest of the system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
THE OHIO RIVER.
Many of It's Picturesque Features OF
the Past Are Gone.

Many of It's Picturesque Features of
the Past Are Gone.
From the Chicago Interior.
The Ohio Is no longer the beautiful river
1t once was 1t flowed In majestic curves
and sweeps through a limitless paradise.
The glory Of that river in the barbaric
splendor Of an autumn day was beyond de-
scription. ROBBED from the Alleghanies to
the Mississippi in her gorgeous fabric OF
maple and sycamore, which everywhere
dropped down to the stately flood, shim-
mering, bending in her course with con-
siderate and majestic dignity. trip on one
of the brightly painted steamboats, was the
event of a lifetime. There was also dig
and rattle like a locomotive, nor were they
silent like an ocean steamer. The long
huge steam cylinders, with elaboration
and a soft though pervading sound. blew
huge clouds Of steam into the air. The
river steamers were the Monte Carlos of
the new world. Every one Of them carried
each of whom had a bowie" in his boot
leg. These men, unmoleSted, Travelled the
year around between Ptttsburg and New
Orleans, fleeing the unwarJ and paying a
percentage TO the captains.
The Ohio is a noble river yet. though
winding, through forest-denuded hills. The
orchards and cornfields are attractive. 1t
promised once to become the Rhine in
vineyards, but the grapes were smitten
with a rust, which destroyed the crops
until the attempt was abandoned. 1t will
never be crowned with feudal castles in
ruins, but the groves will be replanted and
another century end will see it once more
the beautiful river"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
BEGAN ON HIMSELF FIRST,
William Kuhn Attempts the Murder
and Suicide Act,

PHILADELPHIA April A.-William
Kuhn and his wife, Lulu, each about TWEEN
ty-five years old. and formerly of Richmond.
Va. are In a critical condition in a hospital
here as the result of an attempt by Kuhn
to kill himself and wife last midnight. The
affair took place in a boarding house, 719
North 10th street, where the couple have
been living for about four months. Kuhn
accused his wife of inattention to her home
and going to theaters with other men. The
wife resented the charges and a quarrel
followed. Suddenly the husband grabbed
a razor and drew 1t across his throat, maxi
ing wound about four inches long He
then rushed at his wife, but only succeeded
in cutting her slightly on the chin.
The coupe then struggled around the
room and just as they reached the open sec
ond-foor window the woman slipped and
fell through. dragging her husband with
her. The Womans spine was badly injured
and her head lacerated and the husband 8
leg was broken. He managed to crawl
back to the house, where the police found
him. Shortly after the woman was found
in the yard
Little is known of the couple here Kuhn
Is said to be former state senator of Vir-
ginia. but this could not be confirmed. They
came to this city about a year ago and
were well dressed and well behaved For
some time the husband has been employed
as an awning cutter in a department store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
stuck,
From the Detroit Journal.

From the Detroit Journal.
And you are stuck on your last hus-
band?" We faltered, wishing to seem very
sympathetic.
The beautiful woman burst into tears.
II never was so badly stuck on a husband
in all my~life" she sobbed. "I supposed
he was worth a million and he isn't worth
anything"
In our material age. the word stuck has
lost much of its tenderly sentimental Sig
nifcance. and is, mostly used, as here, in its
technical commercial sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
One Warning Sufficient,

From the Philadelphia Press.
Now. madam" said the crotchety Judge
who had been annoyed by the digressions Of
previous female witnesses, I'VE want no
hearsay evidence. Tell only what you know
Your name please
Mary Jones'" replied the witness.
Your aSe2"
''Well-er-I only have hearsay evidence
on that point, so 1 won't answer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
FERTILIZER FACTORY BURNS.
Ramsburg Establishment at Frede.
ick. Md. n Total Laaa.

Hamburg Establishment at Freder-
lex, Md, a Total Loss.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
FREDERICK. Md. April 24.-The Rams
burg fertilizer factory, covering two acres
OF ground. was totally destroyed by fire
at an early hour this morning The dam
age to the buildings is estimated at $25, 900,
with $4,000 insurance. The stock. which
was valued at about $4,000, is damaged to
about half Its value, with very light in
surance Three thousand dollars worth of
nsh. which had just been received. are a
total loss. Machinery to the value of s., 900
is almost total wreck. A new eighty
horsepower engine. which just arrived. was
ruined by the great heat. The fire is sup
posed to have been of incendiary origin, as
many tramps coming in the Baltimore
ana Ohio railroad make the vicinity loaf
Ing place. The buildings will be replaced
Immediately.
An English army captain and special
commissioner are in Chicago negotiating
Tor loGO horses for the English govern
ment for shipment to South Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
Scalloped Haddock.

Cook a small dried haddock and divide
it into flakes taking care to remove the
skin and bones) and mix It with an equal
quantity Of rice; season it with black pep
per and q very little salt and nutmeg and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
Cash Depositories,

From the Detroit Free Press
One Small Boy-"My papa puts the money
he don't give to mother in a coffee pot"
Other Small Boy-''Mine don't: he puts 1t
in jackpot. l heard mother say So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
. GAME FOR BOSTON
Ex-Senators Freeman and Slagle
Were Prominent
NOPS SIGNS 4 BROOKLYN CONTRACT
Georgetown to Play Pennsylvania
Tomorrow.
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS

TOday's League Games.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia -.
Ptttsburg at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York. u.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
How the Queen Came to Go to Ireland
From tho LOndo1 Newu.

How the Queen Came to Go to Ireland.
From tho Lordoo News.
Erroneous reports on the subject having
got abroad as to the circumstances in which
the queen announced her intention of going
to ireland. / am permitted, says the lobby
correspondent of an Irish journal. to make
public the following authentic statement on
the subject: Early in March the queen
and her granddaughter Princess Victoria
of Schleswtg- Holstein, were seated in one
of the drawing rooms at Windsor, when
her majesty, who had been thoughtful and
silent for some minutes. suddenly said:
DO you know. my dear. I've got ths Wild
est idea into my head? You would never
guess what 1t is" .'Oh. what is it, grand
mammal asked the princess you'll
think" answered her majesty. that there
to go to ireland. but I'm afraid they will
not let me do it." BY they the queen
meant. of course her constitutional ad-
visers. Let US talk to Aunt Beatrice about
it, suggested Princess Victoria; and, Prin-
cess Henry of Battenberg coming in soon.
the idea was placed before her. She warm
ly approved. and 1t was thereupon decided
among the thres illustrious ladies that the
queen should go to Ireland II her ministers
did not offer any serious objection. They
offered none, but expressed pleasure, on the
contrary, that ths sovereign had decided to
visit the sister kingdom, their only anxiety
| being lest she should find the experience
| too fatiguing. Il don't mind the fatigue"
| her majesty Is reported to have said. when
this consideration was put before her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
Boston, 8, Philadelphia, 5.

The Bostons finally managed to turn the
tables on the Philies yesterday, in the
Quaker city. winning their first game of
the season by the score of to 3. Both
pitchers were hit quite hard. but Willis
work in tight places was superior to that
of Ortiz. Ex-Senators Freeman and Slagle
were the bright particular stars of the
game. the former driving runs over the
plate with a timely home run and a double
while the latter made a catch near the left
field foul line which was a ringer in SEN
Sational efforts. Following Is the score by
innings:
Boston. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 2 90 2 OO3 Is
Philadelphia ............. . 0 2 0 . 0 2-5
Earned runs-Boston. 5; Philadelphia s. Two
base hits-Hamilton. Freeman and Chfles Three
base hit-Slagle. Home rln-Freeman. Sacrifice
hies-Tenny and Slagie. Stolen bases-Lowe Stahl
Iajoie and Flick. First base balls-Of Willis
4; Oh Ortiz 1; OF Donohuc, l. Hit by pitched bali
willis struck out-By Willis. 4: BY Orth. 1 by
2 hours and o minutee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
N0t=to=be Repeated Silk BARGAINS
Black Silks.

Also not-to-be-repeated bar
gains. How often are these
staple black Silks offered at less
than standard prices?
SOC yard for Toe quality Black japanese
SILK. 75c quality by any standard
You make-by comparison with best value
elsewhere.
zSC yard for the staple 81 Black Foulard
Silks-the twilled silks, scarce at 81
a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
Most for Least.

Corset Clasps. good quality. pair. Sc
Hooks and Eyes. 2 dozen, card. ....... Sc
Rubber-lined Dress Shields. pair ..~.. &c
Spring Tape Measures. each. .......,.. Sc
SILK Corset Laces, each. DC
Non-twisting Tape, bunch. ............ Sc
Vorwerk SILK Collar Lining. yard. .....1Oc
Collar Foundations, white and black. -. Sc
Nickel plated Scissors, pair. lOc
Chinese Ironing Wax Tablets, tablet. &c
Shell Hairpins, dozen. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7c
Frilled SILK Elastic Side Carriers, pair. .l5c
Mercerized Silk Side Carriers, pair. .1Oc
Whalebonine. sc inches. length. ....... &c
Fine Sperm Machine OH, bottle .... Sc
loo Toilet Soaps. damaged covers. cake. &c
Superior Silk Tubular Casing. piece. =. 100
Silk Betting. AZ yard pieces. Ice
Alaska Down Bustles, T5c quality each soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24
Tailor Suitings,
8Ac
for ST quality.

The 54-inch wide Atwood
Cloths in Whipcords, Home
spuns and Cheviots. Grays,
tans, navy and black. Second
floor for these, the silks and
wash fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-24

noisten the mixture with some melted
| butter sauce which has been favored with
| a small quantity Of anchovy essence. But
ter some china shells and fill them with
the fish and rice, cover the tops with
brown bread crumbs and bake in q quick