davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-04
More Applications Received.

As the REGISTER noted some time
ago Mr.. Ellis, temporary secretary
OF the post Office examination, soon
got rid OF the bunch Of application
blanks sent here by the department
for the guidance OF those intending to
take the civil service examination for
the five positions to be open:when free
delivery is established March /.
Many others have applied since he
ran out OF blanks and he sent for
more blanks. These have now ar
rived and those still anxious to enter
the interesting contest may secure the
same by applying to him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-04
MnsOnic InstaIlatinn.

AT the joint installation services
Friday the following officers were
installed for the ensuing Masonic
year:
lola LODGE NO. 3S A. +, & A. M.
j, b, Goshorn, w. M; +. j. Hor-
ton, S. W.; w. C. Hankins, j. w. ;
George A. Bowlus, Treasurer; j. 4.
Jones, Secretary; L. c. Beatty, Chap
lain; j. r., Ellis, S. D.. w. II. Root,
j. d.; S. L. Levy, S. S.; Clark Riggs,
j. S.; j. r. Colborn, Tiler; Trustees:
l.. c. Beatty, w. l.. Bartels and Nj.
G. Robinson.
lola CHAPTER NO. s r.. NJ, A,
j. b. Goshorn, High Priest; Y.
Slower, King; w. l.. Bartels, Scribe;
H, M. Miller, Treasurer; j. T.. Jones,
Secretary; l.. C. Beatty, C, of H.; r..
NJ. Bartels, p, S.; f. j. Horton, II.
a. c.; H. c. Fitch, M. 3rd "; w. H.
Cole, M. End "; r. A. Edgar, M. lst
V, and j. f, Colborn, Sentinel
j. A. Lambert of Rachel, N. G.
writes, 81 heartily endorse FoLEY's
HONEY CURE. II does what you claim
it will do, and there is nothing equal
to it, and thank you for the good it
has done me-" AcceL. no substitute,
Campbell a. Burrell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-04

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
#. j. Cheney IL Co., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
II. j. Cheney for the last IL years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
able to carry out any obligation
made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. Walding, Kinnan q Mary
in, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Hall Catarrh Cure taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price,
Toe. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testim onials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Il. w, Hoch, concludingan editorial
feminist the army canteen informs the
Washington authorities that if other
States cannot raise their quota with
out a liquid stimulus "Kansas can
furnish the whole 10000. Patriotism,
in this good Republican, prohibition
State, has no cork screw attachment. !"
Opie Read in an amusing. story
telling tale in the Saturday Evening
Post, says Kansas is the most nervous
State in the union. He incidentally
pays Henry Allen many compliments.
Allen was asked by Il Populist to visit
him after election wheu he Allen be-
come a Populist. Allen laughingly
accepted. "When turn Populist |
don't care where ] so.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-04
R R.TIM E TABLES
.s:Xi.alIsl He'll
Route
EST

Chanute. Freight No 2i5 arr and dep $40 eI.
cept Monday.
~ We have double train service our tour
laU sleepers between Chicago and California
are models OF perfection there is M nther line
running through trains between Chicago ana
Caitornla We run through fast vestibule
Trains between Chicago, Colorado Springs and
Denver and passengers leaving on our 1 1o N m
eraln arrive AT st, Louis the next morning al
SiSO, Chlcago 9:f3, and Toledo at 1916 m / am
agenI lor the White Star Steamer Line and
great pleasure to give those contemplating .
trip routes and rates. r. A. EDG AR Agent
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-04

- NO 10 mas reclining chair car seats free
st. Louis to Wichita and elegant day Goa aches
Kansas city To Wichita and Genesco
NO 455 and 1856 carry passengers between Ft
Scott and East EdOrado.
No change of cars between lola and St
Louis arriving at St Louis Z 20 n. m. Only one
cnange between lola and Denver or Pueblo
arriving AT Pueblo $50 "A. m. Colorado Springs
935 u. m, Denver 1910 p. IN.
b. Il. ALLISON Agent
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-04

DR., Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin con-
vinces YOU of its merit the first dose
you take. Chas. B. Spencer 81 Co.,
lola; Kline q Son, Moran.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-04
Dewitt, la.

Pepsin Syrup Co.
Gents:-l cannot recommend Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup pepsin too highly.
NJ has been a great benefit to me.
Very truly, Ray Buckley. Sold by
Chas. B. Spencer q Co., lola, and
Kline g. Son, Moran.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-04

YOU should know that FoI.EY's HON
Fly AND TAR is absolutely the best for
all diseases of the throat and lungs.
Dealers are authorized to guarantee
1t to give satisfaction. Campbell &
Burrell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-04

Ed Hoch is surely out of the race for
governor after this; "Why do so
many editors use don't for doesn'tg
Don't do it; II doesA't look good"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-04

ing Company for SOS was laid over.
Motion was made that certain con-
cessions asked for 10y both parties in
addition to the conditions in the gas
lease between G. G.. McCarty and the
city be rejected. A tie vote resulted
aud the mayor voted nay. McCarty
10y lease, gave the city strip of Land
l4X25 feet The well was drilled on
the center, thus preventing the re-
moval of the regulator house safe
distance from the we'll additional
p feet was asked for 10y the city,
making l+X5o The city had agreed
that McCarty should have gas for Il
TO h. p. electrical engine ora h h. p.
steam engine. He nows asks for gas
for Il 40 h. p. steam engine,
IT accepted new lease will he drawn.
1t was moved and seconded that the
Fay hose coupling be used on the fire
engine,
I'm 1Ima1l'. C,.,,,,, D.,,,s,, .,,.,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-04
City Council Meeting.

The city council met in adjourned
session last Thursday
The report of the lola Telephone
Company, for the six months ending
July |, 1900, was read and referred
back to the company. The report of
II. Hobart for six months ending
January l. 1901, was also received
and referred back.
The application of j. f.. Jones for
building permit to extend his shop on
South street was referred to com
mittee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
TOLD Of SANcTlTY
OF FIR, De ANDRES.
Mrs. Cecilia Abduction, Aged so,
Testified Before the Eccle-
siastical Court.
THOUGHT PRIEST A SAINT.
Declared a Paralytic Was Cured by
Touching His Hand-Court
to Hear Witness at
FlOrissant.

Mrs. Cecilia Aubuchon. aged 90 years, yes
terday appeared before the ecclesiastical
court which is hearing evidence for the
canonization of Father Felix De Andrels,
and testified to the sanctity Of Father De
Andreis. 1t was the second session of the
court. and it was held at Kenrick Seminary,
Nineteenth street and Cass avenue. Mrs.
Aubuchon was well acquainted with Father
De Andreis. He was her father confessor
In the three years that he lived in st. Louis
and she frequently had received his bless
ing.
Before the ecclesiastical court she testi-
fed that she was sure Father De Andreis
was saint from manifestations Of his holi-
ness which she had witnessed.
She told how great white star had APP
peared In broad oay. over Father De An
dreis's house, when he was on his DEATH
bed. and how only at night the same APP
lage of st. Louis to ST. Mary's Seminary. in
Perry County; Missouri, where the body
Priests ' houssks s MTs oeiiy who e
mad been long a sufferer from paralysis
had been cured by touching the hand of the
strange rumblings of the earth for hours
prior to the priests death.
She told Of Father De Andreis's arrival
and how the change from the mild climate
Of Italy had affected his lungs and caused
his death.
Mrs. Aubuchon was born July Is, 1911, al
Third and Chestnut streets. She was one
Of fourteen children Of Francois Clement,
stonemason. who carved the inscriptions
in the old Cathedral. She was first welded
in 1894 to Anton Dantoh. French sailor,
and after his death she married Anton
Abduction at Florissant.
Though 80 years old yesterday. she still
reads and sews without the aid of glasses.
She has her funeral clothes laid away in
an old leather trunk, which she guards with
care.
To-day the ecclesiastical court will go to
Florissant to take the testimony OF an old
nun who is too feeble to attend the session
in St Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
FosBURe TRIAL THIS WEEK.
A. NJ. Stewart of st. Louis at Scene
Case May Be Drawn Out.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pittsfeld, Mass. July 15.-There now re-
mains no doubt that the case Of Robert L.
Fosburg, charged with manslaughter on ac-
count Of the death of his sister. May L.
Fosburg, will come UP for trial on Thurs
day morning. The Grand Jury reported this
morning, and District Attorney Hammond
who-is to appear foe the prosecution in the
now celebrated manslaugnter case, lost lit
tie time in getting down to business. and
before the noon adjournment several cases
had been disposed of and four men SEN
tically all, X not ali. the other business be-
fore the court besides the Fosburs case
will be disposed of by Thursday morning.
The Fosburg case will Their be taken up, at
any rate, and unfinished cases will go over
until next week.
All hopes Of completing the Fosburg trial
this week have been abandoned. 1t is
known that Lawyers Hubbard and Joynes
will make determined fight for their
client, while the District Attorney during
the various cases has always demonstrated
his ability to hold his own.
A. M. Stewart Of st. Louis, brother of
Mrs. r. l. Fosburg. and one of the two
men who had announced their intention of
increasing the reward for the arrest Of the
Fosburg murderers arrived here to-day.
This reward was never offered, and no ex-
PLANTATION was ever made public as to the
reason. Members Of the Fosburg family
make no effort to keep from the eye of the
public, and several are seen in the hotel
office throughout the day
There will be numerous deputy sheriMs
and police officers ON duty in the courthouse
during the trial OF the case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
WOMAN'S BODY MANGLED
BY TWO TRANSIT CARS,
Mrs. Bridget O'Connell Almost In.
stantly killed by Street Cars
on North Broadway.

Mrs. Bridget O'Connell. widow, who
lived at No. 424o North Broadway, while at
tempting to cross the street near her home
ut I'D o'clock yesterday morning. was
struck by south-bound Transit Company
car. thrown to the opposite track. and was
carried short distance under the wheels
OF a second car. which was going north at
q high rate Of speed. Terribly mangled,
but still breathing. she was placed in an
ambulance and conveyed to the City Hos
pital. where she died three hours later.
Mrs: OCcnnell kept house for her son.
Frank OConnelI. who Is employed by the
St Louis Car Company.
Her eyesight was bad, and as she APP
preached the tracks car going north
came along, with another following at a
short distance. It Is supposed that she saw
only the first car. as Immediately after it
PASSED size stepped upon the track direct
~ in front Of the second car. The motor
man was unable to check the car. which
struck her and rolled her over the front
trucks for half block. then threw her
over on the other track. Car No. g. in
charge Of Conductor e. o. Cavanaugh and
Motorman W. e. Chamberlain. passed at
the Same time and rolled her under the
wheels for some distance and then threw
her back upon the other track.
The body Of Mrs. O'Connell lay across
the track. blocking the cars which began
to gather, and several Transit Company
employees started to remove the body, but
were stopped by policeman. One arm had
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
NERVES GAVE WAY.
Had Headache, Baekache and
Serious Indigestion.
Pe-ru-na Cured.

Miss A. Brady, Corresponding Secretary
Illinois Womans Alliance, writes from z'@'
Indiana avenue, Chicago, H.:
LAST year from continued strain In
literary work I became very much ex-
hausfed. my nerves seemed to give
way, and I had backsche. headache
and serious Indigestion.
zone of my friends snGgesfed thaf
try Peruns II certainly acted ike
magic on my system.
"WIfhin ten days I felt new life and
health given me, and by taking an oc.
cssi0naI dose off and on when feel
extra tired. I keep my system In per-
feet order."- A. Brady.
Mrs. Franny KIavadatscher Of SUBMITS
Vile, N. Y. writes follows:
1T is not necessary to suffer when a tsa
case OF pelvic catarrh can be cured Win
two bottles Of Peruna- From my own expe-
| rience can recommend 1t to every one
"For three months suffered with pain
! In the back and in the region of the KID
! neys. and a dull. pressing sensation In the
catarrh.
But after taking two bottles Of Peruna
| I am entirely well; better than I ever was
Mrs. Fanny Klavadatscher.
Everywhere the people. especially the
women, are praistng Peruna as remedy
| for all forms of catharraI difficulties. Send
| for Health and Beauty" written especially
| for women by DR.. 8. B. Hartman. President
l Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
HYDRAULIC EXPERTS
TO Be NAMED SOON.
Mayor Wells Considers Publication
of Water Most Important
Problem.

Mayor Wells now has under consideration
the appointment of three expert hydraulic
engineers. who will constitute the special
board to determine upon the best and most
economical method to supply st. Louis with
clear. wholesome water. He is giving par
ticular attention to this matter. and Is not
only informing himself of the records of
candidates. but is also studying conditions
80 that he will be thoroughly competent
to peruse the reports and participate in the
investigations.
Mayor Wells deems the question Of OBJ
tanning clear. wholesome water to be one
OF the most important confronting this ad-
ministration. He is resolved that the oues-
ton shall be solved intelligently as soon
az possible. President Phillips Of the Board
| OF Public Improvements and Water Com
missioner Flad have conferred with Mayor
Wells almost daily since his return from
the East. and he will soon announce the
personnel Of the commission.
Many applications for positions on the
board have been received It is Mayor
Weiss purpose to engage expert hydraulic
engineers Of national and International repu-
! tation. men whose experience and knowl-
edge make their opinions valuable,
Yesterday Mayor Wells wrote to several
engineers asking their terms for serving on
the board. and requesting certain informa-
ton that will be necessary in creating the
corps Possibly replies will arrive by the
close OF the week. and the appointments
will be made without delay. 1t is likely
that the board will be formed before this
| month ends. Mayor Wells declines to state
the names Of engineers who likely will be
chosen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
|skLOON-CLOSING
ORDER MODIFIED.
Dramshops Are Permitted to Open
at O'Clock in Summer,
Instead of 5 O'Clock.

Excise Commissioner .Seibert notified Chief
OF Police Kelly yesterday of modification
of the early morning closing order. The
modification applies only to the summer
months 1t permits the opening Of saloons
at 4 o'clock in the morning. instead Of at s
o'clock. but expressly asserts that all So
looms must be closed at o'clock, as at pres
ent.
The modification constitutes a change
for the benefit of dealers in the ccmmis-
sion district" said Mr.. Seibert Dealers in
such districts inform me that they have
their best patronage early in the morn-
ing. They open their places as early
as o'clock for hucksters and gardeners
who come to the city at daybreak. The rule
that all saloons must close at o'clock will
continue in force. That order has not been
modified; it will be enforced"
The Commissioners letter follows in full:
At the time OF issuing the o'clock closing or
der. 81 me weeks ago. 1 was not entirely familiar
with certain local conditions existing in the city.
Otherwise would have made said order to apply
fiou; to o'clock in the morning. instead OF
1to6
since having famiaarized myself with the con.
ditions affecting dramshop- keepers in Certain 10
caties in the city notably those which cater very
largely to the huckster trade which seems to re-
quire them to open at an earlier hour than 6
Clock In order to accommodate their patrons
have concluded that It is proper and right that
said order be modified to the extent that all
dramshops shall be closed promptly Mt / o'clock
ard remain closed until 4 in lieu OF 5 IL. the
n ornirs: this modification to apply only during
the summer months.
trust. therefore. you will give notice Of This
cd'fcation through the Police Department and
see that 1t Is strictly observed
Chief Of Police Kelly reported the follow
! ing saloonkeepers yesterday as keeping their
places open after l o'clock in the morning
Bachman & Sons, managers of Lemp's PARK
at Thirteenth and Utah streets; Fred w
!, HID No. 1905 South Eighth street: William
Goldstein. No. 4251 Easton avenue: George
W. Meyer, No. 1857 Easton avenue; Joseph
Beeler. No. 26o0 Wash street; Joseph Will
mann, No. 272l North Fourteenth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
| CITY employees TO
Be PAID WEDNESDAY.
Mayor Wells Is Expected to Sign
the General Appropriation
Bill To-Day.

Inc general appropriation bill was signed
yesterday morning by President Hornsby
OF the City Council and Speaker Cronin of
the House Of Delegates, and was transmit
ted. after the special meeting of the Munich
pal Assembly, to Mayor Wells.
Il have not yet signed the bill, Mayor
Wells said yesterday afternoon, just before
he left the City Hall at 5:45. However.
shall sign it in the morning unless should
discover serious reason for not aff1xins nv
signature. There's scarcely a Doubt that
III sign 1t, though. 1 always like to take q
little time to think over bill of this mag
nltude. That's my only object in delaying
AS soon as the bill shall have been signed
by the Mayor, Auditor Dierkes and Treas-
urer Franciscus will arrange to nav of the
city CITY employees e, Wednesday will be the first
Pay DAY IN four months. and the first since
troll. Salaries are due for April. MAY and
June. While many city employees will rejoice
s upon receiving their salaries. others, who
clined to mingle little regret with their
gladness. for they will have to look about
for new situations.
ing employees In the following departments
will be paid Wednesday; Presidents depart
ment Of the Board Of Public Improvements.
Board of Health. Commissioner Of Public
Buildings. City Marshal. Morgue City Hall
Janitors. Water. Department, Assessor and
Collector of Water Rates. Four Courts jani-
tors. Factory Inspector. City Register. May
or's office. Auditor. Commissioner Of Sup
plies, Board of Engineers and Boiler In
| spectors. Courthouse janitors, Coroner, As
SCISSOR. Street Department. Street Sphinx
| ling. Grades and Surveys. Sewer Depart
ment. Comptroller, Park Commissioner.
plumbing Department. Supervisor Of City
ment. Inspector of Weights and Measures
| and jailers.
to-day the rotation for paying salaries in
other departments. The force in Treasurer
J Franciscuss and Auditor Dierkes's offices
/, will be busy throughout the week, and as
many payments as possible will be made
before Saturday noon. BY that time there
| will be numerous vacancies in the City Hall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
SMOKE Abatement
BILL IS DISCUSSED.
Council Committee on Municipal
Affairs Conducts Hearing, but
Takes No Action.

The Committee on Municipal Affairs of the
City Council conducted public hearing yes
terday afternoon on the smoke abatement
bills. Mr.. Newell presided. Measrs Eugene
McQuillin. W. H. Woodward. Robert Moore,
James Z. Smith and Isaac NJ. Morton Of the
Citizens Smoke Abatement Association
We're present. Judge Morris and several
representatives of manufacturers OF smoke
prevention devices argued for amendments
to the bills
The bill fostered by the association au-
thorizes the Mayor to appoint Smoke
Inspector at $50 per month, three deputy
inspectors at 500 per month. and as many
additional inspectors as may be necessary,
the last to servo without remuneration from
the city. The salaries Of additional in
spectors would be paid by the association.
The Smoke Inspector and the subordinate
inspectors would be appointed by the Mayor.
They would hold office at the Mayor s
pleasure. They would have authority to
upon presentation Of official certificates.
The police would assist In enforcing the Or
dinance.
Mr.. McQuillin explained that the associa-
ton has agreed to compensate the addi-
tional inspectors because the condition of
the city treasury will not enable the city
to do so. The Mayor Is given authority to
discharge the officials at discretion in order
to impose upon him the responsibility for
proper enforcement Of the law. He Illus
trated at length the legal features Of the
bill. and stated legal history for the COM
mittee's information.
Judge Morris objected to the additional
inspectors. In his opinion. the city should
not give credentials to subordinates unless
they receive salaries from the city. He said
the bill gives too much power to the Mayor.
He thinks the appointments should be made
by the President of the Board Of Public
Improvements. and be confirmed by the
Mayor Mr.. McQuillin replied to these OBJ
jections. The committee deferred its deci-
sion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-16
EDISON's LEGAL VICTORY.
Courts Establish His Patent on
Moving-Picture Records.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. =
Orange, N j.. July 15.-Thomas A. Edi-
son was as happy as a child this morning
when he received a telegram from his at
torneys, telling him that his suit against
the American Biograph and Mutoscope
Company had just been decided in his IA
vor.
Judge Wheeler, in the United States Cir
cult Court. has just filed decision fully
sustaining all the claims Of Mr.. Edison.
His patent Is declared to be the pioneer one.
and his claim to the art Of making moving
pictures is declared valid. This Is COM
plete victory. as 1t carries with 1t the order
ing Of an accounting by the American Bio
graph and Mutoscope Company. in which
there is big money damages involved.
The decision Is as broad as possible and
covers the entire field Of the making Of
moving-picture records. Mr.. Edison was
the picture Of glee when spoken to on the
subject tonight. He rubbed his hands to-
gether and said. while he gave vent to one
Of his characteristic chuckles:
I'VE have been after them for a long
time but we have got them at last, and
we shall put them through"
While the case will no doubt be appealed
to the United States Supreme Court. yet
Mr.. Edison said that there was no chance
Of that court reversing the decision, as 1t
was not once in thousand times that the
Supreme Court overruled the decision in
the case OF pioneer patent.