davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-08-09
First published August 7, 1891,
Ordinance No. 45O.

An ordinance prescribing limits within
which no building shall be constructed or
placed except of brick, stone or other in
combustible material with fire proof roof
and imposing penalty for the violation OF It's
provisions.
BE it ordained by the Mayor and Council
men of the City of lola, Allen county, Kansas.
Section |, That the fire limits of the city of
lola, Kansas. are hereby established 10 be the
intesection of che east line OF Walnut street
and the west line OF Sycamore street, with the
ter of blocks SO, Si s5. So and 43. a, Is.
46. in said city. And that no building shall be
constructed or placed within said limits, ex-
cept of brick, stone or other incOmbuStible
material, with fire proof roof And that any
building commenced put up or removed into
said fire limits in violation OF the provisions of
this ordinance shall be and constitute nus-
unce, and the council shall order all such
buildings TO be removed and abated ANY
person or corporation erecting or pacing such
! u building or any part thereof within said
limits. shall upon conviction be fined in any
sum not more than S25.0O for each ofense.
Each twenty-tour hours such building or part
thereof shall be allowed to remain within
said limits shall constitute u separate ofenSe.
Provided that this ordinance shall not apply
TO temporary street stands which the council
may permit to be temporarily erected within
said limits.
Section 3 That this Ordinance shall take
enect and be In force from and after It's publi-
cation once in the lola Daily REGISTER, the
official paper of said city.
SEAL Adopted August 6, 1901,
Approved August g. 1891
ATTEsr:I
W. VI, KNAPP, A. IL. CAMPBELL,
City Clerk, MayOr.
The Iola register., 1901-08-09

ground
To fairer worlds on high.
/ have to say also that we need to
put more spice and enlivenment in our
religious teaching, whether it be in
the prayer-meeting or in the Sunday
school or in the church. We ministers
need more fresh air and sunshine in
our lungs and our heart and our head.
Do you wonder that the world is so
far from being converted when you
find so little vivacity in the pulpit and
in the pew? We want, like the Lord,
TO plant in our sermons and eNhorta-
tions more lilies of the field. We want
fewer rhetorical Celebrations and
fewer susquipedalian words, and when
we talk about shadows we do not want
to say adumbration, and when we
mean queerness we do not want to
talk about idiosyncrasies, or If stitch
in the back we do not want to talk
about lumbago; but, in the plain YER
nacular of the great masses, preach
that Gospel which proposes to make
all men happy, honest, victorious and
free. In other words, we want more
cinnamon and less gristle, Let this
be so in all the different departments
of work to which the Lord calls us
Let us be plain. Let us be earnest
Let us be common-sensical. When we
ak to the people in vernacular they
can understand, they win be very glad
TO come and receive the truth we pre-.
sent. Would to God that Queen Balkis
would drive her spice-laden drome.
duries into all our sermons and prayer.
meeting eXhortationsl
More than that, we want more life
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-17
PURELY PERSONAL.

M d Greeve of Victor spent
the day in the city.
d. c. Newman was up from
Pueblo last evening.
George f. Roger is in the city
His home is in Philadelphia.
j. G. James of Denver, was
calling on the drug trade here
today.
Mr., and Mrs. w. B. Kemp
were down from Canon City last
evening,
F. j. Atkins, editor Cripple
Greek Times-Citizen, made this
office pleasant call this after
noon.
R. S Billings, ore purchasing
agent for the Rocky Mountain
Smelling company, is down from
Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-17
Bargains in Our
Clothing Dept

One lot mems 500 and 1000
suits, this special sale your
choice 5.95
Mems navy blue all wool serge
suits, also medium and light
color goods, value 1000 at 7.5O
We will close out all our
1880 and 10 90 mems fine dress
suits in all the latest styles
1000
Mems tailor made dress suits
warranted shape retainer, worth
up to 1850. something nobby
for fine dressers. special 1850
Young mems suits, size II to
~, medium weight, worth $50
at 4.95
Young mems all wool light
and dark suits, round and
square corners, sizes 16 to 20,
special 6.95
As three-piece knee pant suits
worth 600 and $50, special
price 4.95
800 boys suits 1876
We will place on this sale 80
boys suits black and colored,
worth 3 so and 400, your pick
2.95
90 extra fine two-piece boys
knee pant suits black and blue,
worth ESQ and 7,50, special
4.o5
5Oc knee pants, special 25c
5Oc summer underwear 23c
Toe balbriggan underwear 46c
1Oc sox sale price 7 pairs 25c
l5c gents hose, black or tan,
pairs 25c
New line mems 75c dress
shirts, special 46c
Mems LOO dress shirts, soft
and stiff, cut to CSC
Mems good working shirts,
worth 65c, on sale at 45c
4-yard silk waist patterns,
worth l25 and 1.50 per yard,
special SIC
LOO kid fitting corsets 69c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-17
Petroleum Notes.

The site for the first we'll to be
drilled by the keystone Oil com
pany has been selected and one of
the drillers has been engaged.
This concern intends drilling at
least five wells, that is, even if oil
is not encountered in either of the
previous holes and before that
number has been drilled at least
$4,000 will have been expended.
The TRIBUNE was told this morn
ing that at least three companies
will organize here before the end
of the month. They will be COM
posed entirely of local people and
local capital will be behind them.
The ground is now being negotiat-
ed for.
Every company which is being
organized or will hereafter be
organized should receive all the
encouragement from the citizens
of Florence that can be given. The
companies bring money into the
town and everyone employed by
them adds that much more to the
pay roll of Florence. 1t is with
a great deal of satisfaction that the
public spirited person sees the
way in which the Florence oil
fields are being deyeloped
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-17
Executors Notice.

Estate of Geo ID. johnson, deceased:
The undersigned having been appointed exec
utors of the last will and testament of Geo, d.
state of Colorado. deceased hereby give notice
that they will appear before the county court
Of said Fremont county, at the court house in
Canon City in said county, at the June term,
1901 on Monday, June 3, at 2 O'Clock p m. OF
said day, at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified and 10.
quested to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted, All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned
Dated at Florence, Colorado, this LIST day of
May, A. ID. 1901.
JonN T.. BLUNT.
. HuoH HOUSTON.
McLain 4 Wilkes. Executors.
Attorneys.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-17

Don't despair because you have
weak constitution. The vitaliz.
ing principle of Herbine will as
suredly strengthen it. In every
drop of Herbine there is life.
There is a stimulating, regenerat.
ing power unequalled in the whole
range of medicinal preparations.
Price, 30 cents. Cafky d Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-17
Special Bargain
Sale on Shoes

Ladies' common sense slip
pers, regular price 80, special
cut 100
Ladies' black and tan Oxfords
never less than rs, special sale
cut 73c
Ladies' 35c serge slippers 1Sc
Ladies' high grade Oxford
ties, bargain at 2.50, cut to
1.69
10 cases ladies' 2.0) shoes,
lace and button, for tn is sale
1.2S
Ladies' welt and hand turned
high grade shoes sold at ESQ
and 3 90, special bargain sale
1.7S
Ladies' l 25 toe slippers CSC
Misses and children's lace
and button shoes, sizes 5 to s,
worth 25, special 79c; 81 to IL,
worth l 35, special S9c; III to
2, worth 80, special LOO
Children's red and black toe
slippers, 5 to 8, worth Soc, cut
to 72c; 81 to IL, worth LOO, cut
to Soc; liz to 2, worth 1.50. cut
to 89c
) cases Southern 2-button
Oxfords, sizes 81 to 2, worth
l.35, at LOG
Mems l 80 lace and congress
at LIS
Mems 200 lace and congress
at 1.42
Mems 250 black and tan shoes
special bargain price 1.79
Mems 800 fine dress shoes
2.29
Boys shoes, never sold less
than l25, this special sale S5c
Boys regular 1.50 shoe at
1.19
Good nailed mining shoes
never sold less than 80, special
LIS
Special Cut on Hats. |
Mems l 80 hats special 100
Mems 2 90 dress hats 1.5O
ESQ hats on sale at 2.CO
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-17

q. u, Smith warrants every pock-
ct knife he sells. 66-6S
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-17
10 DAYS SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE At
". . ?',a.. ss.,, y'' The Globe If We d. don't tell
Commencing Friday, May 18th.
Special Prices
on Dry Goods


One lot odds and ends ladies'
shirt waists, worth LOO to l.5O,
special 29c
15c quality 36-inch silkoline
94c
% dozen 65c shirt waists
special 4Sc
Is dozen fine dress shirt
waists, worth 95c to 100, cut
to 73c
10 dozen fine high grade
ladies' shirt waists, worth l.50
to 2 90, at 1913
l0c and l25c all linen crash
7c
3 pieces red table damask,
good value 25c, special 14c
3 dpzen fringed linen table
cloths, good value 95c, special
CSC
25 dozen l0c towels 4Ic
Turkish towels, worth 25c,
at 173c
SOC quality table linen 29c
Bleached table linen, regular
LOO quality, special 629c
7Ic fine figured lawn &c
&c fancy calico, limited 3bc
l0c Cypress gingham 69c
Auvskey gingham, worth TIC,
special limited 45c
12ac and l5c dimity, special
83c
Defender 75c bleached sheets
579o
l0c fruit of the loom, limited
7c
&c unbleached muslin, limit
ed 49c
5c slater cambria 33c
Ladies' TOO tailor made suits
4.83
Ladies' high grade tailor made
suits, worth 1880, special 8.88
Ladies' 90 and l.25 wrapper
83c
One lot val and oriental lace.
worth up to 25c, special &c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-17

The Mandolin club last evening
entertained the Meserve family on
West Fifth street
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-17

Challenge the State
For the most complete line of
home made candies at Wallis 81 6S
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-17

City Engineer McFall this morn
ing set grade stakes in the alley
between Pixies Peak and Santa Fe
avenues and between Front and
Main streets. The city intends
grading it down as after rain the
water forms mud puddles in it.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-17
Call for Warrants.
Office of City Treasurer,
Flprsuce Colo Anr 81 n

Florence Colo, Apr. "a, 1901
Notice is hereby given to holders of the fol-
lowing numbered city warrants in the General
fund, to-wit: Nos. 20iS, zoos, 1899. 1888, 1857,
3uOS, 1881, 2O2s, 1866, 2029; also the following
numbered warrants in the Water fund to-wit :
i4S 159.
rreasurer's office and includes ali warrants
registered in the General fund up to and in.
cluding date of June 18th, 1900; and in Water
fund up to and including date OF August 18th
100 Interest will cease on the above warrants
III thirty tS0l days from date of this notice.
ID. A. JACK,
CITY Treas
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-17

Who said it doesn't pay to ad-
vertise in THE TRIBUNE? j. l.
Sullivan, the plumber, said this
morning that he secured a $3.50
plumbing job through the ad he
carries in its columns. The party
WAS looking for good man to do
the work and found him.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-17

The regular weekly prayer
meeting was held at the NJ. E.
church last evening and the at,
tendance was good.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-17

Despite the fact that E. j. Vail
yesterday advertised that the fun
which he proposed to give last
night was postponed, the boys
were not satisfied until the races
occurred. The feature was sack
race, the winner to receive ten
pounds of candy. Sam Hastings
proved to be the fieetest and won
the prize. The starting point was
in front of The TRIBUNE office and
the one who entered the candy
store first was to get the candy.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-17

While this city has been from
time to time, and entirely too fire..
quently, visited by fakirs, it is
gratifying to be able at this time
to recommend DR.. j. f. Ponder to
those who need the services of a
reliable eye specialist. The Pom
der Optical company, of which
the doctor is president, has been
located in Denver for the last
twenty years, and during that
time the different specialists in the
company have established repu.
tation with which they do not
hesitate to go before the people of
outside towns. Three years ago
DIR. Ponder did work for the writer
which was entirely satisfactory so
we do not hesitate to commend
him to the people of Florence. =
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-17
LOCAL NOTES.

Best line of pocket knives at O.
ID. Smiths. &C 6-6S
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-05-17
Cream Taffy
AT Wallis, l5c per pound.

While running sand reel for
the Rocky Mountain Oil company,
f. E. White a driller, had the mis-
fortune night before last of receiv-
ing broken arm, between the
shoulder and elbow, caused by the
lever flying back and striking the
member. The patient is exper
iencing considerable pain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
SEVEN CIGARS BROUGHT
ACUINALDO'S CAPTURE

New. York, April IA special to the
World from Lake City, Fla. says: J. d.
Taylor, a prominent citizen of this city,
has received a letter from his son,
Lieutenant James D. Taylor, jr-, of the
Twenty-fourth United States infantry.
which shows that the young man, with
kindness. and seven cigars, won over
seven FiIipinos and secured the in
formation that enabled General Funs-
ton to capture AguinaldO- IN modest,
matter of fat way. the lieutenant tells
his father about his clever exploit and
of General Funston's fun acknowledge
nent of his services. The letter, dated
at Bantabangan, Philippine ISLANDS,
Feb. Is. 1901, is, in part, as follows;
ION Feb. s. seven instructors with
one rifle and six cartridges, presented
themselves. They were pretty Well
SCARED up, and / fed them, gave them
a cigar each and asked them few
questions, and they answered me with
all kinds of lies.
Il told them they We're tired, no
doubt and wanted 10 see their families,
so after signing the oath of allegiance,
they could go home and report the
next morning. ready TO tell the truth
THE next morning they came IN a
little more at ease, and told a different
tale. BY questioning. / found they had
concealed some letters in the woods,
and went right out and got them Al
ter reading their letters ] found that
they had not told the whole truth, and
began questioning them again, and
found that AguinaldO was in the town
they came from, and learned all about
him.
Two days later I got his special mes
senger, who had orders from AguinaldO
to his generals, and letters of great i'm
portance. I hurried him with all the
letters out that night at mOOnrise, and
in three days he was in Manila. For
my work I received the inclosed mes
sage from General Funston:
'-.@San Isidro, Feb. 10. 7:30 p. M
Lieutenant James D. Taylor. Twenty
fourth infantry. Bantabangan: General
Funston desires TO express his thanks
to you and appreciation of your judg-
ment and energy in getting the val
liable letters and information from
Aguinaldo's messengers. Also please
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
Cspecial Do Nc Herald.l


Boise, April What is believed TO be
one of the most diabolical crimes IN the
history OF this state has come TO light
at Payette. 1t is believed that the
9-year-old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hull, who live there, was out
ragged and either murdered to conceal
that crime CT died from the effects of
the assault.
The crime was committed at Baker
City, Ore, last July. Although officers
have done some work on the case, the
facts have never been published before.
Investigation of the case at Payette has
aroused the people to a frame of mind
that would mean summary proceedings
could the guilty person be located.
The girl, Della Fay Hull, went to visit
at Baker City, accompanying some
friends who had been visiting at her
home. She stopped at the boarding
house of the Virtue mine near Baker,
which was kept by a woman named
Mrs. Jacks. In two weeks the girl
mother wrote from Payette ssking her
to come home. Mrs. Jacks replied for
her that she was having a good time
and would be home soon Other letters
Jacks, ali stating the girl would be sent
home soon
Finally came a telegram signed r. H.
Butler. saying: Come Immediately,
your daughter Fay is dying"
1t has since been learned, it is said,
she was dead when the telegram w;ts
sent. Mrs Huh went to Baker at once.
being told on her arrival that her
daughter was dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
Cspeciafto The Herald.)

Ogden. April S. s:l5 a. NAT ?
O'Clock this morning a railroad wreck,
with loss of life. occurred at Nooismeer,
Nevada, 300 miles west of Ogden.
The train wrecked was No. 1, west
bound. which left Ogden yesterday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock.
1t is known that two men were killed.
It is supposed that one of them was the
fireman Of No. ana the other the fire.
man of the helper.
It is reported here that two of the
passenger coaches caught fire in the
yreckage and are now blazing hercely-
Whether the cars are deraiIed is not
known as the cause of the wreck and its
extent are equally unknown here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
LITTLE GIRL BELIEVED TO
HAVE BEEN MURDERED.
Claimed That Della Fay Hull of Payette, Idaho,
Was Slain at Baker City, Ore

It was stated she had died from
diphtheria. although the mother had
never been advised of any illness. The
mother was not allowed 10 handle the
body, which was embalmed. a physi-
clans certificate was obtained, that the
girl had died from diphtheria. This, it
is said. was necessary in order to have
the coffin sealed for transportation
without arising suspicion.
D Butler. who told Mrs. Hull he was the
foreman at the Virtue mine, and Mrs.
Jacks accompanied the body and Mrs.
Hull home. Butler. it is said, never lett
the casket until it was lowered into the
grave He returned to Baker. after. pay
ing all the expenses of preparing the
BODY Tor burial and transporting it to
Payette
His actions aroused the suspicious of
DR.. A. T. kimmell, who. with DR.. Ira
X. Woodward exhumed the body Thew
found absolutely no evidence of the
girl having died from diphtherfa. but
they found, is is stated. unmistakabIe
proof that she had been OUTRAGED. The
result of the autopsy was laid before
District Attorney White at Baker CITY
Who has not, as yet. called it to the at
tentlon OF the grand jury.
The name of a prominent mining man
and others win be called TO the atten-
/ ton of the authorities, as steps are be-
ing taken in this state to force a thor
ough official investigation in Oregon
While it is possible. according to the
theory of officers in Idaho that the man
Butter knows a. about the crime, the
prominent part he played precludes the
idea of his being a principal. IT &c
thought he was put forward as a shield
tor the real culprit. The girl though
only IN her tenth year. was handsome
enid and large for her age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
BOERS INTEND TO
FIGHT TO A FINISH

London, April S.-LOrd Kitchener has
Informed the war Office that eight vol
unteer companies, freed by reliets, are
coming home. and that arrangements
are in progress for the speedy relief OF
further companies He thus appears to
be endeavoring to meet the demand
that fresh troops be sent TO the front
to replace the stale men,
The Pretoria correspondent of the
Morning Post. who warns his country
men against hoping for an early ter
nination of hostilities or believing the
stories that the Beers are tired of war,
says:
the Beers intend to fight to a finish
Many are surrendering, out they are
men of no standing The real lighting
men are still on commando, and, al
though the recently successful British
operations tend TO bring the end near
er. it is evident that the Beers must
be completely crushed before a general
surrender is probable.
1t is reported from Brussels that
Acting President Schahkberger has re-
moved the seat of government 10
Leydesdorp-
According to a dispatch to the Daily
Mail from HilvOiSunl, Mr. Kruger, y no
has just arrived there. has expressed
an intention 10 go TO the United States
in June and visit Washington, Boston
and Chicago
1T is definitely ascertaiped.' says a
dispatch 10 the Times from KToon-
stadt. dated Saturday, that Generals
Dewet and Botha met at Nreyde.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
TRAIN WRECK IN NEVADA
CAUSES LOSS OF LIFE
Two Flremen Killed aud it is Feared Others Are
Gone Also.
Limited Train Jumps Track, Killing Tive Men Instantly
Derailed Cars Take Fire-FearS For Passengers.

Neither is it known if any passengers
remain in the coaches
At O'Clock a special husriedIy made
up pulled out Of the yards for the scene
with Superintendent Noble. Assistant
superintendent Fitzgerald and Master
Mechanic Luclett on board. The
wrecking train win be sent from Wells.
Nevada.
Later-The fremen killed were HicR-
man Of ogden, who leaves a family
here, and Loder of Wells.
The train jumped the track, Southern
Pacific people here say, causing a great
Inix-up. IN this case It is believed there
must have been others killed and in
jured besides those named
Among others on the train are Paul
Helmore and wife of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-08
MAY LET PoLYGAMX
FLOURISH IN sULU


Cagayan. MindanaO, p. T.. April -
In response to fnterrOga tories from
Elihu Root. United States secretary Of
war, the Philippine commission has
prepared recommendation as to the
form of general civil governments to be
established for the Philippines july L.
and To continue until congress shall
have organized d permanent govern
ment for the archipelago.
RMS temporary local government is
expected TO consist OF "A governor. q
cabinet and a legislative council. and
it is believed that the members Of the
present commission will act as the prin-
cipal advisers Of Governor General klaft,
although there win probably be a few
Filipinos in the council.
The members of the provincial legis-
lature viii all be appointed The com
mission viii reach Manila May l. after
establishing provincial governments in
all the large central Islands excepting
Samar and MindanaO. As soon as rOu-
tine business has been disposed of. the
commission viii proceed to the Organi-
cation Of every remaining province in
the island of LuZOn and viii also deal
with the matter of city government for
Manila.
Conferences last week with many
Moros, Nindanao tribesmen and others,
confirmed the mem beTs of the commits
sion in their intention -not to substitute
provincial for departmental govern
, ment in MindanaO and the Sulu group
except by the organization Of the prov
ince of northern MindanaO. Judge Taft
says the matter of abolishing slavery
can and will be handled deliberately
and tactfully, but that no legislation at
fecting Dolygamy among the savages
is probable.
CapistranO. in a speech of welcome TO
the commissioners, participated in to-
days discussion at Misanami- After
completing the work of Organization
there, the commission visited 'Dagui-
9an.