davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-22
FARMERS CONGRESS MEETS.
Twentieth Annual session N>>cmbi'- Al
Colorado springs.

Coiagtpo SPRINGS. Colo. AuE. - =
All .n.cumin. trains arr tr.nSiU; nun
dred. If delegates To tn" fdri4et~ con-
rr.ss. til. .Otn session ~ W!litA ASSEM-
blcd here caring the day ~ At
tendance promised 70 hr tn largest
since the congress WA, orEaails9. -
though many OF th" delegates did not
.rriy. in time 10 attend the opening
se,s,on. the high school auditorium. III
which the congress met Was eto"u u''
with delegate, and spectators when
G. r Cnnaace Of Erookiine. Mass, !,
IN. nct,ur president. called the gather T.
INC TO order. President sloeum oi
Colorado co.., &c, delivered the invo-
cation and welcoming addresses were
mad. hy alr. Gilbert MctlurE' secre'
tary III the Colorado springs ,i'a'i''''
Of commerce. Mayor J. i. Robinson
and Governor Charles > ih"iilaS' -
which responses were m"0c - ii'i-'
ber, If the congress
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-22
SASH AND p0oH lh' II.
Thirty Flaming Wills y" or
him. Wuh $1,000 900 tnpha'

cu1cAao. Aug. -. Thirty r1a'iinS
mill, including practically al the sash'
door and blind concerns III ''."@J'
will pass into n combination 'n'h a,,a "., ,.n
with a capital of sl.Ooo.ooo' ~ ~.
concern will he known rs the A''''','' :,
Sash ma Door company Nili''i
Tnr.n IN, banker. will he president
~, ,urnos, OF the amalgamhtioh - ~
ar.., ,.,nomic. bv consolidation anu
reduction ot expenses h'"''
by separate plan's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-22

The wof in the fnble put or Sleeps
clothing because i! he traye.ed on his
own --pntation he couldn't accomplish
his syurposa. Counferfe.ters q Dewitt :
Wl.rh Hazal Saye couldn't sell.
worthless sayas on their merits. 90 they
put .h-m III boxes sni wrappers like
EeWl.,'s. Look cut for them. Take
or.t DaWi''- Witch Haze Salve II
ca1e- ;.les and al. -.l.u diseases.
Cook K ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-22

WAslusGroN, Aug. 22.-The state de.
n,rtmeut is IN receipt OF telegram
from Levi Wilcox, consul of the United
et,,.. mt Hunhau. China. dated at
Shanghai. Aug. Is. III winch he states
that upon the advice OF the department
J.. IN, removed t. Shanghai. rs have
III. other Americans who were III
Huukuu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-22
NpI\G NEWPORT INSANE.
rr.mincnt -. raul business Man Under
Restraint In New York.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 22.-Luthcr Edgcr-
ton Newport. SAID 10 be prom!nent
,.o,,n,, bu.incss man of st. Paul, Mimi.
was caught 10y the police during the
evening and turned over to the authori-
,,cs M Bellevue hospital. He Is sup
nos,d to be temporarily insane. His
actions attracted n large crowd and
.b.n tho police attempted TO arrest
linn no resisted stoutlv. He Is said t.
!, , son Of General Newport of ST.
Paul and for several months he resided
a. IN, exclusive LcnoA apartments
,h;s CITY with his father. II brother III
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-22

poati,c Information Regard. nE Ncti"n
ot lmpcr"r and Empress p"waErr.
WAslll>G rnN. Aug. 2o.-lhe govern
mont na, received positive conhrlEa-
ton from official Chinese sources oi the
d.,nrturc Of the emperor and empress
dowa.,r from peAlu. They went west
ward, but the point at which they are
NOW located WAS not gwen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-22
two sisters Several friends called a,
the hospital and identified Newport
because He Wore q Shirt Waist,

CHICAGO. Aug. x2.-Sol Bloom,
music Publisher, has brought suit for
go, 900 damages against the Union res
taurant and hotel III Randolph street
clad IL 4 SHIRT waist and minus cont
Thi, \, ,ad t. he the first time the
elirt Walt question has been brought
before (, court,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-22

The l--aa of people With weak lungs
who suis-r from stubhori coughs i con
sumptlot. to.ey's Honey Md Tar. i
taken il. 'ifnA. cures the cold. heals ana
streng. -t- the lungs ard always cures
iuuipiei.. consumption.
Gr-r.r--
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-22
ilIE IlCt.EulS.


pr a, ''"os About the In.
b '''' ''""ayrr .narr....
J., Aus q. Tho stat,
l. '> eeclvcd an nppenl
Ia,s. OF Marking ana
{ vat no persona. lnd.y.
N ''' tnlpcrur and en-.
il. ""'I sencwing assurances
a,a ""' y. Of naAn,n.n.nv u,,,,t
Ill., anna If tins was oh.
ca.' communication from tnc
d,,i, 'AFongh Minister Wu
ID M. - ~ hm TO Mr., Adr,.
aso c.n 'nat tho powers al.
y d, ",'a"r"d tins question and
ara ~. disposition 10 NV. IN,
.,SN dowager atiront.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-22

lin l~iN, Thursday. Auy. !G-Ab,u,
o."o Alne.e troops, who are r,port,,
TO Lave b."n AZ g.L.u.CAlng. lei
today 'or Pa Isam- ANA 1000 more
0hinese troops lave zone toward.
IuHg. Chow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-22

Lail Ii hung Chang has siynitlea b,s
'h'eh'ioh OF leaving Shanghai for pc,,in
- 'ool ~ ne receives the reply of the
powers 10 his request for peace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-22

Ios'''"" "f the Allie. at T,cn 1.,.
Uncertain.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 22.-The foreign
o'''e'a.s Aere learn that the telegram
from len Ism has teen cut. Inc -.
ssiiion u tie allie, Is unc,rto,n 49,
large body ii Chinese rroot, In. ,.,,..,'
the .p.i :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-08-22
t " flsoui a Head.


'''' i"i 80 '''''
M''A ING IN
'u..y Euar"n'
- i'
""' heeh ''o'
'!''' a''f''
'''' IN i.
ne cons i.'s l.
N'iliT,rs oi
|, '~'nS the matter
!. nation al a'na
'Aat there i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23

Georgia NJ, dam of the bay mare Co
define, IDS IA, by Judge Toney, is owned
by Mr.. John Wright, Of this city, whose
property Codeine was foalcd. Georgia NJ
is d fine road mare and was bred and for
merry owned by William e. McAfee, Shell
by City, Ky, and was named for his
daughter. She was sired by Lyle Wilkes,
dam Hoarhound, by Frances Alexander,
second Ernesta, by Pacing Abdallah, third
dam OF the noted old-time campaigncr
Rstori 2:31 ga, by Volunteer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23

Ira c. Nelson, of this city. has sold to
II. O. Lyme. of Orange county, the bay
stallion Presque Isle, 2:29 Ia, by Norfolk
the sire of Miss Nelson, I'll IA. Pressure
Isle was purchased for stud purposes He
is large, handsome horse and much ias-
ter than his record indicates His dam
was the bay mare Mambrine, dam of
Fanny Cox, 2:2o. by Mambrino King, sire
of The Abbott, 2:03 IA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
COLLEGE HAZlNG.
Thorough Investigation to Be Made
Af.ei.the HO1idryS

Immediately after the holidays the facul-
~ OF Richmond College will institute a
vigorous investigation OF the recent ha2ng
at that institution.
AS the matter now stands two students,
James Drake and W. f. Owens are under
suspicion as perpetrators Of the pranks
recently INDUCED in.
1t seems that the conference and mass
meeting of stLCents held some weeks ago
at the time of the bell-ringing episode
had little effect upon some Of the stu
dents. At that mass-meetinS each stu
dent pledged himself to do the proper
thing while at the college, and to cease
the pranks that had caused SO much an
noyance to the professors and the other
students At that time four students We're
expelled, but upon the promise to behave
themselves in future they were reinstated.
and for a while everything went along
nicely.
On Thursday night number Of the stu
dents arrayed themselves in masks and
,tf,er disguSsss and visited number of
the new students, called rats" and made
them perform a number OF ludicrous
Gamers. such as counting a hundred while
standing on their head. reciting pieces.
etc.
None of The Subjects" were injured, but
they objected to the annoyance occastoned
them. and reported the matter
A thorough investigation Of the AFFAIR
viii be ma6e after the holidays. The
studsnto who Uezs seen at the college
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
Property Transfers.

The following property transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Richmond-R. H. Harwood and wife tc
P. E. Eubank. IS feet on south side Hano-
yer Street, ia 7-l2 feet west of Meadow,
s1.120.
Williams s Long. special commission
ers. to 7. c. Williams, Jr., 800 feet on
north side Of Grace Street, northeast cor
ner Addison Street. and ls1 feet on south
side Broad Street, southeast corner Ad-
olson, s7.Ss2,25.
Same to L. Russell Smith. 50 feet on
south side of Broad Street, 2s3 feet west
Of Allison Street. s725.
Herrco-W. NJ. Barnum and wife to
r. NJ. Nash. 14o acres north of Richmond.
being a part Of the Springfield Coal Pit
p Cowardin and wife IN r w
Rogers. o5 feet on west side Thirty-flfth
Street. 60 feet south OF P Street, Sis.
p. Waddill. clerk, to AIRS. Helen A.
Nightingale. SIS feet on Grove Avenue,
standing in name Of H A Nightingale,
Tar taxeA e5yo2 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
The Forty-Third at Catubic.
Rv Richard uenru Sauasel

By Richard Henry Savage.)
A detachment of the Forty-thiril Volun-
teer Regiment, consisting Of 80 men, were
-ngaSed at the battle or Catubig, losing
10
Major Savage is attached to volunteer
regiment in Luzon.
thirty al bay in the lonely church,
The swarning foe outside,
Five days they starved and thirste6
And mute ou~sold!ers died
twenty comrades gripping the krag
Under the scorching roof.
Died like men beneath our flag;
While the mad foe held aloof
Stars above for the 'Forty-third,
Cleaning in COG blue sky;
With never sigh and never word,
The butcllered soldiers die.
Cut off by the land that bore them
Betrayed by the land they found
rhese twenty graves Of the '.Forty-ihird'
Make Samar holy ground
Surrender? Never, Death comes first!
For our flag never falls:
Sor gasping heroes only heard
The singing bugles calls
When help at last came to them
To the men who die; with sand
And the ringing trumpet t!ew them,
Fear not thou little band.
Dearer than gold. or the cleaning gem
That beautJ Ne=rS on its brow;
Fighter than Sr.rce'S diadem.
Their fame-as they're sleeping now!
Only a squad of the Forty-thi-d,
Bring laurel and cheers ana tears:
Dusty, begrime6, with the lion heart!
Only our Volunteers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23

Mr. w. w. Sanford, of the Woodley
Farm, Madison Run, Orange county, Va,
has sold to Mr.. Thomas Atkinson, of this
city, to be ridden by his son, Master
Thomas Atkinson, Jr., who is one of the
most fearless young horsemen in the State,
q very clever lightweight hunter. On
his new mount, young Atkinson may be
seen riding to hounds at the senli-weekly
meets OF the Deep Run Hunt Club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
HEIGHO THE HOLLY
AND NISTLETOE
Custom of Using Them at Christmas
Old as the Race.
LEGENDS AND sUPERsTITI0NS.
The Ancient Britons Cut Mistletoe
With 4 Golden Ii ooll and Caught
it innV White MantIe-Traeli-
lions About Holly.

The countrymen for the past week or
two nave done thriving business IN
eyersreens, and each day carts and wa
CONS have been seen on the street hiled
with cedar, mistlctoe and holly. All taree
are used extensively in the interior dec
orations of houses and places OF Worship
during the Christmas season. THE use OF
a custom as Old as the traditions OF the
race, and its origin is one Of the secrets
that the past has kept locked N a mys-
terry that the research of this modern
a,t Id, ueen tota-.A unable 10 So4Ee. but
despite the prevailing antpathy to doing
anything \ reason for which is not forth
coming, the custom is pretty one, ana
- destined to survive.
The mstletoe, with its chaste, white,
wax-ike pearls interspersed between
leaves of green enamel, and the holly with
It's br.l.lanl red Drrr.es MAKE pretty deco
ratons, and, consequently, they are in de-
rlanG.
Their connection with the Christmas
season, as has been said, is involved in
mystery, but there are some facts in
connection with the two faVorite ever
greens that may prove of interest,
MlSILErOE.
The supeFsduons and ieSehdS cohil ny
ed with m!stletoe are hu'ileioI9' NY
tells US that 1t was held III l'sh 'e :l1t.
-.t-On by the ancient h,leor9' est'eoi',,s
when found upon lAe oar. i'ie lo'ui' nc
says, IS their sacred Tree ana "iialSsei
is found growing upon II theE resaiu as
sent from heaven ana as 'he iiiaih ~ d
tree CHOSEN by ''Qa Caii.!ls - -.
own language all hs'a' aiter tiieir sacii-
fees and panquets nave peeh ouiy PIE.
pared under the Tree thes piii,5 ne
two white bulls. whose hofhs are tlel' 1ot
the first time, bound Inc priest, -'.heu
with a white robe, ascends the tree, cuts
the mistletoe VITA q golden nook; II Is
caught in a white mantle. They then say
the victims, praying Goa TO prosper fiis
gilt to them unto "hom ne mas gwen It,
Prepared as drauSht. II is USED as a
cure LOT SiefIIItE ana d ieiileu' 4oi po19-
ons
The mistlctoe also figures in Scanoina-
wan eseilu DIS HdN.l5 ~ '4 So,
terlai Oh lhe AFRO" VIZ 49,
tine soh-sod) was stalh ny ''i7 o'-ii" SUI
Hoeuef.
kissing under the lii4s'le'oe oouSH
4 very oid EnsIIsh CUSTOM uesGe'su , ti9 ;
teudal times, but It's real origin anu si5
nltlcance are lost
The American m!Stietoe Is very otiAei-
ant from the European: Inc pant mas 'iie
same manner OF growth ana IS siiiiit'i -,
general appearance ptit t!le lea.es ~, e.
stems are OF more yeitoWlsh SLe9n' -Nls-
tletoe is a parasitic growth, Whlch Loui-
ishes upon great many dl1iereh1 trees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23

The Christmas issues Of the Horseman,
Horse Review, Rider and Driver, and
Spirit OF The Times have been received al
his office. and each o: these well-known
and popular turf journals is worthy OF
special mention. The two Chicago publ
cations. the lTorSenan and Horse Re
view are devoted 10 the light harness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
Headuuarters Here

At the request of leading temperance
workers of the State, the National Anti
Saloon League has appointed a superin-
tendent fo- Virsinia,-Rev. c. II. Craw-
ford. OF Baltimore. who will establish his
headquarters in Richmond at once and
proceed to organize the work Is rapidly
as possible throughout the State Mr..
Crawford has recently been In almost con-
slant demand TO speak for the League in
the churches OF Philadelphia, and comes
with the endorsement OF the League Of
tictals OF Pennsylvania, as well as those
OF his own State and Of the natlonal or
.fsanization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23

Mr.. William r. Pope, who resides at
Pope, Southampton county, Va mas me
-,rnsoect for a fast trotter in the bay filly,
foaIa, 1897 by Tidewater, the son of
Phaianx. by Phallas, 2:13 81. She was
bred by DR.. r E. Williams. also of Pope,
VINO owned her sire and dam, the latter
being Margaret Walker, by Gambetta,
second dam Nyack, by Cuyicr, third dam
the Busted Mare. grand dam of 10, 2:l3.
Mr.. Pope's FLY was the only toai OF liGe-
water. who was Seided at tlree years GU;
trotted n trial OF Poi at five and died
that season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23

Immediately after the holidays the facul-
ty OF Richmond College will institute a
vienrn11s invest CATION OF the recent ha:ins,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23

The yearlng bay FLY by imp Water
Level, out of Sarnla. by imp. Muscovy,
recently disposed OF by a. D. Payne, of
the Annita Stud Charlottesville, Va, at
Woodward and Shanklin's sale, Lexing-
ton, Ky. and purchased by w C. Scott.
Of that city, has been sold by him to j.
D. Clayton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23

,.s. night by Times reporter declared
.T,n, RI re was nothing to the affair save
a u-tle run By the students prior to the
holidays.
and could not be seen last night by The
Times man. but it Is quite safe to say.
from a former Interview with the presi-
dent. that he wiz 50 to tbs bottom q
the ma<tAA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-04-20
Horticultural Meeting.

The horticultural meeting for
April was held at LaHarpe in For
ney's hall Friday the 18th. Quite a
number attended from lola, going out
on the 1906 suburban train, and met
the members from Elm. Salem ana
Deer Creek townships. and after a
spread Of the usual picnic dinner
held their business session.
The report of prospects for the
peach crop are better than the pros
pects in March indicated, and the
prospects for all small fruits are fiat
tering, with the exception of rasp-
berries, the vines having been killed
to the ground, nut those are coming
on for wood upon which the next
years crop is borpe-if another win
ter.kill does not interfere.
A paper was read by Mr.. PancoAst,
Crumbs From a Picnic Drnner.n
These crumbs were largely favored
with fruits, etc. Another paper by
President of the Society Smelzer on
weeds and their Treatment" and
an extract from Rural World were
read and requested published, and
are herewith enclosed.
Mrs. Pancoast exhibited a stalk of
geranium that was attacked by an
understandable enemy. She applied
weak solution of lime water about
the roots and remedied the trouble.
Other ladies whose house plants chow
disposition this time of year to pine
away without any apparent cause
may find this experiment useful.
A subject for discussion was Glow
can we make the fruit-tree agent
better ?" Some merriment and some
sober advice was gotten out of this,
while one says quit buying of any
but reliable firms who are within
reach to make good any warrant
given, and the agent question will be
regulated by the good nurseryman.
Another wants to publish the nur-
seryman when he has swihdled you,
but that would not build up your
orchard, for like the jointist the "new
fellow" would bob up next time to do
you up again.
Crude petroleum as tree wash to
prevent moths and borers was not
recommended for all fruits, but for
the middle west on apples only and
then applied carefully.
Mr.. Tredway called attention to
the harm our Society may do by Civ.
ing taclt endorsement to expert
ments yet unproven, as our Society is
regarded as authority by many. At
the beginning of the year there was
system started of gathering such
receipts as had proven good by our
people, for the purpose of compiling
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-04-20
LA GRANDE.
Mrs. E. ]. Reade. Reporter.

MISE. ], Reade. Reporter.
April 1--we are sorry to learn Of
the death of Mr. ID C0ffey's baby. The
remains were inferred in the moran
cemetery, Rev Henshsw officiating
The family have the sympathy of all
their friends.
MRS Gertie Myers of lola, is visiting
relatives and friends in this neigh
borhood.
Emmett and Glenn Reade have
been quite sick the past week with
throat trouble.
MI Daniels of Usage, will be at La
Grande Sunday to give some new
ideas on how to run Sunday school
Scott Fesler of lola, spent Sunday
with his mother.
Mr. and MRS Busley from near La
Harpe spent Friday with their daugh-
ter, MRS Will Higgans.
r Stith and family are visiting MRS
Stith's sister-in-law in Richards, MO,
this week.
Mr. and MIS- Faux from near Xenia,
Mr. and Mrs Ike Decker and Hiram
Booth from Usage visited their sister,
Mrs Reade.
Clement Deweese is back from
Missouri.
Mr. Burris lost COW.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-04-20

them into cook book in the future
if thought best, and member has
volunteered the publishing of it.
For this collection Mrs. Chas. Wilson
was asked to contribute her formula
OF delicious lemon pie and Mrs. l..
Jones that of white cake which were
sampled at the dinner.
The Rath bone black berry adver-
tlsed as one that propogates only by
the tips like raspberry, was found
to be unknown to many of our mem
bers.
An auction of exhibits contributed
was held.
Subjects tor papers May II at G. A.
r. hall: Potatoes, digging and hand,
ling" by II. Klaumann, Budding"
by Pancoast and Horticultural
Fragments Mixedn by some other
member.
A vote of thanks was unanimously
given to Mr.. Forney for the use of his
pleasant hall, to the Christian En-
deavor SOCIETY for the use of their
dishes-as by mishap our own
failed to arrive, and to the LaHarpe
people who assisted in making a
NEE ing for which scarcely a plan
had been made, one of the mos;
| pleasantist.
After adjournment those who had
to wait for the train spent the time
viewing the improvements of the city
and visiting friends and will remem-
Der our first ride on the cars to a
horticultural meeting in our own
county.
Next meeting May IL at G. A. r.
Hall, lola. }. w. j.,
Reporter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-04-20
ALASKAN CODE BILL.
Almost the Entire Senate Session
Taken Up with the Measure.
The NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
The Debate in the House Drifts into Poll
ties aud stirs Up Partisan Rancor-
Resolution on the stamp Tax
Free Homes" BII.

Washington, April l9-During al
most the entire session of the senate
yesterday the Alaskan civil code bill
was under consideration. In this CON
nection, Senator Stewart, of Nevada,
delivered an address of nearly three
hours upon the mining laws of the
United States and their relation to the
proposed amendment of Senator
Hansbrough as to the rights of alien
locaters of claims. Senator Nelson, of
Minnesota; Senator Carter, of Mon
tana, and Senator Teller, of Colorado,
discussed the pending amendment at
length, both Senator Nelson and SEN
ator Teller being particularly vigor-
GUS in their denunciation of it,
An effort was made by Senator
Money, of Mississippi, and several of
his democratic colleagues to obtain
consideration for the bill to revive and
amend an act to provide for the col
lection of abandoned property and
the prevention of frauds in insurrec-
tionary districts within the United
States and acts amendatory thereof
Strong opposition TO the bill devel-
oped on the part of Senators Hale,
Chandler, Warren and others. Sena-
tor Hale declared that the bill, if
passed, would subject the United
States treasury to II drain of proba-
bly, Sl50,000,000. Senator Money gave
notice that he would call up the bill
next Wednesday.
Senator Chandler introduced bill
"for the prevention of the denial or
the abridgment of the right of citi-
zens of the United States to vote ON
account of color" In presenting the
bill Senator Chandler said that he did
so by request and was not prepared
to press its considerations He said,
however, that he had drawn the bill
himself. 1t provides that "any re-
quirement or any qualification for
suffrage, prescribed by any state on
its constitution or laws which directly
or indirectly, by express words or by
any device or subterfuge, is adopted
to apply in its terms or in it's opera
ton to the great body OF the col
ored citizens of the state, while it is
not made to apply to the great body
of the white citizens, is hereby dey,
clared to be unconstitutional, null,
and imperative" Colored citizens
are also given the right of action of
damages against registration boards
refusing them the right to register.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-04-20
Albert Strout is working for Ralph
L.. Ia. La.

Albert Strout is working for Ralph
Sprague this week.
There will be preaching at the
chapel next Saturday evening, the 81.
VIII Rogers and family visited his
brother Charles near Lone Elm Easter
Sunday.
Willie and Fred Carpenter, of Dia-
mond attended church at chapel sun
day.
Mr. and MRS Collins, of moran, came
out to see Mrs Collins parents Sunday.
w b May had the misfortune to fall
from wagon last week badly sprain-
ing one of his ankles, which will keep
him confined to the house for some
time.
Mrs Frank Wilmington of La
Harpe, visited friends in this neigh
borhood last week. sGrandma Fronk
accompanied her to La Harpe Monday
feturning Thursday.
Carl Slickley and Ralph spent
Easter with Ralph Sprague. Ralph
is able to be out again.