davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31

'"hN'of ivy WIZ
"Richmond. April 18th. 1851 =

ANlN lAIolAN Aplll loNllt loels
How roscate then grew life for the
girl. He remembered! He had kept
her words with him night and day.
lie loved her; he had told no false
hood for the value of her fathers
wealth. AS she stood by the wounded
soldier, his eyes resting in sympathy on
her, her own seeing nothing but the
face in that half-lit room where her
shrine was raised, all that was left
of resentment vanished out of her
heart. When afterward she realized
this she was amazed and troubled.
One federal soldier at least in all the
hosts that fell into confederate hands
had no cause to complain Of his nurs-
ing. A hospital strctcher bore him to
the home of Frances Brookin and into
her room. 1t was her whim, and the
stepmother was INDUCING her whims
in those days. There Frances and
nanny, with William as a helper and
Brodnar as an occasional adviser, Law
ished on him such care and attention as
be had never dreamed was possible, for
he was one of those homeless waits to
whom war had promised nothing but
excitement and change. 1t was all
mystery to him, but he questioned not.
He accepted the girls simple statement
as to Somsrs, and was content to let
the sun of his pI osperity shine on.
Continued
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31

take advantage of your youth-they
would persuade you into a hurried
marriage"
But could not, could not be
bound legally by such = travesty-
such n fraud"
"Your fortune would, and that is
what he wants-that, and not you.
Secure in that, he would be willing
to let you go forever. Oh, but know
him. Give him the shadow of title
to your fortune and you are lost!"
but to think that DIR. Brodnar
could have deceived me sony moth
er's friendl I cannot, cannot be-
lieve it'll"
my child. trust no one. Possibly
the doctor himself was deceived; it
has been long since he knew him;
and the man is finished actor.
Trust no man. The man who will
not deceive woman for his own sd-
vantage does not live. I know the
world. II l do not, who does ?"
Frances took the hama of the sick
woman in both OF her own and held
it in sympathy and grief
81 must leave you" she said, brok-
emily. viii you not tell me your
name? shall always remember you
in my prayers" Louise half raised
herself in the bed.
"My namel Then he did not tell
you all. No, my child, do not seek
to find out my name. Pray for me,
il you willard remember me as
woman more sinned against than
SHINING. Good night and good-by."
AS Frances hurried homeward,
choking and sick with her sorrow,
she found herself caught in the whirls
and eddies OF great crowd and borne
along helplessly past her street. Men
carried torches and were cheering
themselves hoarse, while horns added
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31
CHAPTER XII.

Sorrow unmixed with remorse Is the
SOULS education. The soul of the
woman who grieves in silence broadens
and deepens, sending down into her
own life far-reaching roots and un-
folding upward rare auxiliary bios
SONS that fill the life about her with
divine breathings Such was the ex-
perience Of Frances Broolin. Thrown
back upon herself, conscious of inno-
cence, and feeling always the presence
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31
KANSAS CLIPS AND COMMENTS

Mr.. Redheffer is a merchant in To-
peka but is exempt from the herd law
The Bundle Whist Club lives in
Lawrence where it escapes notice
among the class and fraternity yells.
That was sinking trick Leaven-
worth cat played on her owner when
she brought seven young skunks into
the world.
a Lyndon man gets under the wire
first with tale about the SUMS hatch
ing chick from an egg that Kansas
hen had worked on and left.
A Winfield councilman found bug
an inch and half long, and town soci-
ETY. is thinking of giving II social func-
ton to make the new bigbug feel at
home.
The State Christian Endeavor or
ganization chose Beavenworth as its
next meeting place; and the town is
certainly n most proper spot for active
Christian endeavor.
An Ottawa youth who participated
in G. II. excursion to Leavenworth
came home cut in strips, the result of
the successful endeavor of a compan-
ion to reach him with a knife.
Mrs. Nation claims there is verse
in the Bible written about her, and
the hostiles are inclined to credit the
ton TO her age and probable mental
condition.
1t is generally conceded among
Kansas wheat barons that King Ed OF
England was right in getting on that
yacht and trying to got killed after
parliament cut him down to u paltry
s., 300, 900.
The Kansas season is beginning
early. Here is common item, this
one from the Lyndon Current Remark;
Mrs. Warner and daughter have left
to spend the summer on Puget sound,
fishing and boating"
AS the hot weather circles about the
editor of the Galena Times he reflects
that latter all it is better to be a
prodigal son than a fatted calf" And
likewise, in August, it will be pleas
anter to be a prodigal calf than a fat
son.
Some time ago the Hiawatha World
said boy can and should marry on
So u week. The Lawrence World says
one did that there on SO per, and now
has baby and his salary was imme-
diately raised 81. But what's the use
OF all this talk. It's a blame sight
harder to keep from marrying than it
is to marry. The poor wed on SO and
the rich swells on simply dot (D
The shirt waist man and the net
waist girl go hand in hand today and
the people year after year keep throw
ing their clothes away. The coat and
vest are laid to rest, and where is the
tleecy shawl? And clothes get fewer
and thinner-what will be the end of it
all? Oh, what will the shirt waist man
take next for the things he has to
wear? And what win the net waist
girl throw Off from the shoulders now
half bare? The shirt waist man and
the nett waist girl go rollicking down
the way. Have we started a trend
that's going to end in the old fig leaf.
some day9-Ex.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31

his face, and rolling over, 1 lay upon
him, back to back, locking my arms
through his. Turning over suddenly
had him on me dead weight, and then,
somehow, l got up. The whole thing
was not a minute long. The confed-
crates gave me cheer instead OF vol
ley till the boys rushed back o meet us.
! got it in both legs then and this shout
der, and down we went. The boys took
him and left me. which was right; for
four men had died there to save him
and l looked like the NTH" Frances
was kueeling by the wounded man
when he finished, stroking his cheek
and brow, her frame trembling.
"Oh, bravel bravel" she cried. God
bless you and keep you-and keep
you'll" she sank her face beside him,
sobbing for Joy. The watch-the pa
pers!" she cried, excitedly. remember
ing his commission. ooh, sir, I am his
I am his nearest relative, south
Give them to me, give them to mel"
I'm my coat" said the stranger
gently, wan smile upon his pale face.
Don't worry, miss; l guess the cap
tamil pull through all right" The
watch was there, and there too were
the letters sealed for his mother ready
for delivery if he were picked up dead
by friend or foe. No line for her. the
woman who loved him once-loved him
81 he had known him. Upon the inner
clse Of his watch was his own name
aud address; and still no line for her,
the woman who held him so dear. But
in the locket dangling from the chain
there were two lines cut into the vir-
gin gold:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31
STEELDUST:

Sired by an imported English Turf
Horse, dam, a thoroughbred Kentucky
Steeldust mare with a record of 2:28.
VIII make the season of 1901 as fol-
lows; Mondays and Tuesdays at the
James Finley place, miles east and
l mile south of Humboldt. Thursdays
Fridays and Saturdays at the Fair
Grounds. Terms 5000 to insure
mare to be with foal; $500 to insure
living colt.
c. d. WRIGHT, Owner.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31

The only guaranteed Kidney Cure is
Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. We will
refund your money II after taking one
bottle are not entirely satisfied with
the results. SOC Cowan & Ausherman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
NATIONAL GRANGE
Will Pay Augusta Visit on tuesday
Of Next Week.
Reception at State Capitol and Trolley Trip 10
Soldiers Home.

On Tuesday Cf next week the mem
betS Of the National Change. now in
session in Lewiston will visit Augusta
as guests of the Board OF Trade and
Capitol Grange All the arrangements
have been completed to give the visi-
tors a rousipg reception and IA splendid
entertainment. Though the courtesy Of
III. Maine Central management special
cars viii convey the visitors from Lew
iston. arriving here at 9.la on Tuesday
morning. A special committee. con
sistinS OF Hon j. II. Nanlev, Dr. G. NJ
TMitchel. G. \. Yeaton and NJ =
Campbell Will escort the party from
lewiston 10 this ,ity. They will be
met at the depot on arrival Of the train
hy the remainder Of the joint COMMITTEE
-Messrs. G. Il. Burleieh Charles g
Hichborn, r. w. Soulc g. j. House
Charles i. Fletcher and Charles Syi-
vester--and escorted to Electric cars 10
bc in waiting at the post office
The party viii then visit the State
House where Governor Hill, his staff
and the state officials viii receive An
inspection Of the building will follow.
after which a visit Will be made TO the
blaine house for the purpose Of giving
the visitors an opportunity of inspect
ing the historic mansion. Returning
down town. dinner will be served at
the hotels at sharp u.
At o'clock cars will be taken for
Togns. and opportunity given TO in
spect that institution. The cars will
return to the city in season for the $50
train for Lewiston.
Invitations have been extended t.
Mayors BoothGy pf Portland. Furbush
Of Lewiston. and Wilson OF Auburn,
with their ladies', to I.in the party ana
accept Augusta $ hospitality 70: the
day.
Governor and Mrs. Hill and Mayor
and Mrs. Titcomb WIN assist the com
mittee in doing honor to the guests Of
tho cav
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
frankie Carpenter.

The seat sale FOR frankie Carpenter
vino will app, ar at the Opera hous" all
next week. opened. yesterday morning. in
2 lively manner indicating large audiences
who viii heartily leone again tn.
bright little actress. frankie ami 1"f.
arr great Invulitcs here ana they ;r"
supported hE an excellent company
Their new ana Successful riav "Shcltr'
BAY" will be given on their op"uin.,
night Daily matinccs commence Tues
day Tne company is now playing T."
packed houses in Lewiston aMd tn, Lew
iStun Journal says: Last evening TIL"
frankie Carpenter Company presented
tn. drlmu depicting life in tn" South
and describing the r1c" politics IN a mpSr
realistic manner. entitled "rh" New
South" The piece gives q chnnc" for
som" strong acting ana the demands ot
tn" parts wrr" fully met by the members
Va tnc company. Miss Margaret Willay1
was the spirited. daShing. wilful and loN-
ah. southern girl to carry the sympathg
ni the audience; Mr. Harry AlI"n mad. a
most sOldi"r-lik" Captain Ford and witt
AIr. Charles H. Stevens a. III" SCpUudrciil
EorthcrEcr i'm the South, thv interest iii J
not Iag during the entire performance.
Miss Carpenter sang her Hello" song
ANA was assisted i'll her coon songs ~
the. PicaninnY DIR. SSed in Zulu style. To-
night. thc company will present "Thr
Garrison Cir" ana on tomorrow after
noon the bill will be "Th" New South.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
IN MAINE WOODS.
Hon. P. 0. Vickery Tells of His
Recent Hunting Trip.
Commissioner L. 7. Carleton and
Himself Visited Attean Pond.
They Secured Three Deer, Eleven Partridqe
and Some Rare Birds.

Hon. =. q. Nickery ana Commits
sioner Carleton have just returned
from Birch island. Attean pond. in the
region Of Holcb. Mr.. Carleton super-
intended the planting of SOME 1JoOO
iandlocked salmon in the pond during
his stay in that vicinity. The gentle
men were domiciled AT one Of the
camps owned by q. s. Cook of th. firm
of \. Stowell 4 CO.. Boston He owns
some - camps in that section Of the
country. Mr. Cook has hunting rights
over thousands of acres Of land in the
northern part Of the State. and is a
splendid example Of the true knight
Of the rod and gun.
Il have visited many sections of
Maine" said Mr.. Nickery to the Jour
nal. last night. but | never saw Il
more beautiful place than Attean pond.
The scenery in that vicinity is simply
grand. We We're there several days
ana | may say that in all Maine there
Is no more beautiful spot.
Il heard a good story While in that
country. a couple of Massa chusetts
men landed at Greenville with the in
tenton Of taking the &. 7. K. train
INTO the interior. They had to wait
few hours for the train. so. to while
away the time. they took Il walk into
the woods. armed and equipped for big
game. They probably travelled six or
seven miles. Then they returned to
Greenville. without seeing amy game.
and said there We're no deer in Maine;
they had mad enough. They would re-
turn home. And 50 they did. Yet the
record shows that more than 10 600 deer
have been brought through Bangor
since the season opened. and | venture
to say that At least as many more
have been taken. The Massachusetts
men thought that because they failed
in seeing a deer after seven miles
tramp through the woods that there
were none in the State. Men have been
known TO walk NOR" than 100 miles be-
fore they even saw q deer. They are
plenty enough. but one must work 10
get them. You can't find them in your
front yard nor roaming the streets Of
the towns and cities.
There is one thing being done that
isn't just right. Large parties Of
Western gentlemen come into that ter
ritory up there over the Canadian Pa
cii" railway through Canada. They
bring all their supplies With them
They camp in tents. hire one guide To
party. stay few weeks ana 90 back
home. on their return they take a
full complement Of deer with them. If
there are ~ in th4 party they take loo
deer with ,hem. Il was estimated that
last Week there were AT Least 800 Indi-
ana men in the Holet territory.
"One party brought with them rs
loavcs ol bread ana everything elsc in
proportion. They buy nothing hrrc and
every man W thenl takes away two
deer
Ny. Carleton ana myself Got three
deer ana II partridge. The commits
sioner also got a splendid specimen of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
From Maine 10 Massachusetts.

Fifteen years ago a citizen o'
Horcdalt. Mass. who had long been =;
sufferer from rectal disease came tc
Lewiston to consult with Dr. 6. T
Fisk the VII known rectal spccialiS'
cf that city.
II. V'isl, successfully treated the suf-
lerer ana cured him Of his painful NAL
ady.
Since that time DR.. Fisk has treated
four cases in Hopedale Zone as recently
as last month"; and all having beer
placed in his hands through the recon-
mendation Of his first Hopedaln pa
tient.
That Dr. Fisk is highly appreciated
in Hopedale goes without saying ant
indeed his services must be Of great
value to have been remembered ant
recommended after such lapse "
years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

succeeded in combining them, together
with other antiseptics into pleasant.
effective tablet.
druggists sell the remedy under the
name Of Stuarts Catarrh Tablets anc
it has met with remarkable success III
the cnre Of nasal Catarrh, bronchial
and throat catarrh and in catarrh OF
the stomach.
Mr. T. y. Benton. whose address IS
care of clark House, Troy. n. Y. says:
when | run up against anything that
j.. good I like to tell people of it. l
have been troubled With catarrh more
or less for some time. Last winter
mora than ever. Tried several SO
called cures. but did not get any bene-
ft from them. About six weeks ago |
bought q 80 cent box Of Stuart's Ca
,arrh Tablets and am glad to say that
+hev have done wonders for me and |
10 NOT hesitate to let all my friends
know that Stuart's Cata-rh Tablets are
the right thing
Mr.. Geo. j. Casanova of hotel
Gliffon. West 9th street, New YORK
CIV writes: II have commenced US
ing Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and al
ready they have given me better re
suits than any catarrh cure | have
ever tried
A leading physician Of Pittsburg ad-
yises the use of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lrts III preference TO any other treat
ment for catarrh of the head, throat or
stomach.
He claims they are far superior @
irhalery. salves. lotions or powder, and
are much more convenient and pleas
ant to taka and are 50 harmless that
little children take them with benefit
as they contain no opiate. cocaine or
any poisonous drugs
All druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets at 30 cents for full size pack
age and they are probably the safest
and most reliable cure Tor any form OF
catarrh, I2-l4-1s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
CECILIA CLUB RECITAL.
i Treat Announced for Our Musical People
Promised for November 80.

The Cecilia Club Of this city, again
extends cordial invitation To the mu-
steal people Of Augusta to be present
at its iiiSt artists recital of this sea
son. to be given ut the congregational
church on the 3Oth of November. The
artists engaged are Miss LeOnora
jackson. violinist: Mr. Harry Fellows,
tenor. and Mr. William Bauer. pi-
Inist.
The program of this concert, having
been chosen for musical club. will
appeal only to those especially inter-
cstcd in music. The system OF distri-
button of the tickets will be the same
as last year-there will be no tickets
sold. but cards of admission must BE-
presented at the door Of the church.
These will be given to anyone who
applies in person or by mail to the
members OF the executive committee
Mr. r. .J Myrick. Mrs. Frank Smith
Mrs. G. IT, Brickett. Miss Stella Par
sons. Miss H. &. Childs. and Miss
HAYNES. chairman. Applicants by mail
must enclose stamp and addressed en-
velopc. TWO cards only will be given
each applicant and the name and ad-
dress Of each person for whom tn"
cards are designed must BE- given.
Car,is viii not he given to children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
DR.. r.Emnnons'

Monthly Regulator, has brough, happinessfo
hnnfireiis OF anxious women. There is posi-
tiycly no other remedy knownto medical sci
cnce that will so quickly and safely DO the
work. Longest and III )st obstinate irregular
ities from any cause relieved at once. Success
.rnarantccd at any stage. No pain, danger,
ar interference with work. Have relieved
hundreds OF cases where others have failed.
The most difficult cases successfully treated
III mail. and beneficial rel suits guaranteed jn
ryc.y .yinstance. 20 risk Whatsoever. We treat
hundred o fla lie whom we never sec. Write
for valua bic particulars and free confidential
advice. Allettera truthfully answered. t.e-
member, this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively
leaves no after I'll effect upon the health.
Nv mail, securely sealed. 500. All money
letters should be registered. Address, DR..
j. W. w.kMMONs co, ,l70Tremont ST., Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
Special Order of State Board Of
Health.

Section l. on account Of the outbreak
Of smallpox in the city of 81. John. y. H.,
ii is hereby ordered that. until further no
ticp no person shall come from 81. John.
or neighboring or intermediate places. -
any city. town or plantation IN IN" state
Of Maine unless he is able to prove To
the satisfaction Of the local board Of
health Of the place to which ne comes
that he has not been exposed 70 the in
fection Of smallpox, and that ne has been
vaccinated.
Section .. All persons coming to places
in Maine from those parts Of New Bruins
wick mentioned in Section |, shall i'm
mediately report their arrival 10 the local
board Of health Of the place TO which
they come
Section ). Persons violating this order
will be liable to arrest and quarantine
and. as the law provides. they shall bt
punished by a fine of not more than five
hundred dollars. or by Imprisonment in
the county Jail for period OF not more
than six months, or by both fine and i'm
prisonmcnt. i'll the discretion Of the
court.
BY order Of
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
Augusta, Maine, November . 1901.
npy1,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
To the Public.

Allow me to say a few words in
praise Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. | had a very severe cough and
cold and feared | would get pneumonia
but after taking the second dose of
this medicine l felt better, three bot
ties Of il cured my cold and the pains
in my chest disappeared entirely. |
am most respectfully yours for health,
Ralph s. Meyers, Gf-Thirty-seventh St,
Wheeling, w. Va. For sale by John
Coughlin, III Water St; ]. c. Houle-
han. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

The latest reports from the Baby
mine disaster at PocahOntas. Va. in
dicate that it il much moIe serious
than was At first supposed. Tp to
noon, Friday. nine bodies had been re-
covered and il il believed that - more
are Yet in the burning mines. That
part Of the Baby mine where III" cx-
plosiOns occurred is on the Virginia
siie. The main entry Of this mine is
six miles in length and extends over
into West Virginia. II is estimated
that possibly FIVE Or six bodies more
win he recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

The repeated reports of Yaqui In
dian outbreaks in Sonora during the
last Is months have been without any
foundation i'll fact. The last serious
Yaqui trouble was more than two
years ago and it resulted in the kill
ing or capturing Of all the bad Indians.
The captives were all shipped to fu-
catan and placed on government res
crvations. Gen. Torres adopted Gen.
Miles policy when Geronimo and his
Apachcs were banished from Arizona.
There are a few scattered renegades
i'm the mountains whom Gen. Torres
IS on the alert to capture or destroy.
.,s Il general thing, however. the va
uuiS are at peace and engaged in
frming or mining
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

AUGUSTA LOCALS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
The County Fair Tonight.

Tho County Fair will be presented n
ihis city i'll the Opera house, tonight, Mir
Nei! Burgess positively appearing i'll hi
original role of Abigail Prue. Three i'm
ported race horses are used in TIL" race
scene and both jockeys and animals show
an cNIberant zeal in this mimic struggle.
that mad n"ccssitat"d emphatic lecturint
and constant rehearsal iur producing Tn.
required result. rs soon as they strike
tn" revolving stage. and begin moving.
th'. horses are seized with An an too nae
ural spirit OF umIlation the riders also
feeling the spur Of rivalry a littl" more
than is requisite. 1t is fairly possibi-
for the best man ana mount 70 win. ana
it has taxed al III" stage carpenters dls-
ciplinariau energy to check a genuine
scramble for first place. Tim ana Culd
Mulassrs have 70 win else Miss Abby ;
murtg1s" viii not b" lifted. but the oth-
.fS suffer awfully in holding down To- the
program. The seat sal" indicates a larg"
audience.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

Tho u lastcrs employed in the shoe
factory of Miller & Kicker. Oxford
street. Lynn. strucl: work. Friday, for
II increase in wages of on"-half a cent
4 puir that was'refused. The strikers
ar members ol the Lasters' Protective
Union ana claim IL have an additional
:;ri, vance that the concern hired a few
non-union men to work at lasting IL.
The factory. The men have put pickets
on guard at the shop 10 warn people
that There is labor trouble in the shop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

The alterations and improvements in
The new Society hall in the Bennett
block on State street. are last ap-
preaching completion. new hard
wood floor has been laid. the whole
place has pecn newly painted and pa
parad. and perfect sanitary accomlno-
dations have been provided. y raised
nlatform has been built in the north
east corner To accommodate the muSi-
,ians. Dressing rooms have also been
newly furnished The hall VIII be
onened on Thanksgiving night. by the
HospitaI Aid Society.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
The Polo Schedule.

The folloming is the schedule of the
American Roller Polo League for Nov.
lS-22:
Monday-LOwen at Lawrence. Lewiston
at Portland. Salem at Clinton.
TucSday-Lowell 1T Saiem.
dnesdaY-Pnrtland at Plymouth
Lewiston Mt Clinton.
Observation-Disclosures at Lowell, Ply
mouth at Salem. Clinton at Lewiston.
t'riday-Clinton at Portland. Lawrence
at Plymouth.
Saturday-Plymolth at Lowell. Saleni
at Lawrence Portland at Lewiston.