davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-10-25

trouble. She sat down by Carl and the
child knew her.
Little man." she said, using term
she had often given him, "are you glad
to sec Barbara? | am so sorry you are
not well. So sorry"
"You come to stay?" asked Carl,
speaking with great difficulty.
I'm stay with you awhile" Barbara
answered, glancing at Mrs. Ward, who
was at the foot of the bed.
~ mean all the time, all the time"
Carl repeated, slowly.
"If your mother wants me to-" re-
piled Barbara, who in the passage
from home to the Wards had really
made up her mind to stay if she was
asked.
80, I do want you to stay, Bar
bara!" cried Mrs. Ward, suddenly.
Then Barbara saw that she was worn
out with care Of Carl for two nights,
and the housework in addition.
Mr. Ward has not been able to
get a nurse yet, and-and-we have
not begun to-look around fora girl
-Carl's sudden illness"
"Tll come back aud help if YOU
want me to-" said Barbara, quietly.
an this time she had been holding
Carls hand. lie clung TO her with
feycrish strength.
And Wen have good times in the
kitchen. And will you make me an
other gingerbread man like Mr., Nor
ton, same's the one we made before ?
You know, Barbara"
"Yes, yes, little man, I will do any
thing for you. Wen have good times
together again"
And you'll stay always, won't you,
Barbara, always?"
I'm going to stay, dear. Don't talk
any more now" Barbara said gently.
And Carl seemed satisfied, dropping
into a condition of stupor which the
doctor who called an hour later re-
garded with grave attention.
While the doctor was attending to
Carl and Mrs. Ward was anxiously
standing by him, Barbara slipped
down into the dining-room, and found
matters in confusion as she had eX-
peoted. The breakfast dishes were
still on the table, the kitchen fire
had gone out, and all the rooms
downstairs were in disorder. She
quickly set to work to restore order;
and, when the doctor had gone and
Mrs. Ward had como down, Barbara
had cleaned up the dishes and the
dining-room, and had begun to set
the Kitchen In riOhtg
Mrs. Ward stepped out into the
kitchen; and, as Barbara was NOV
ing into the dining-room for some
thing, she suddenly threw her arms
about her, and cried: "You don't
know what it means to me to have
you back again. We have had three
miserable days. Carl is a very sick
child. am all worn outl" She then
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
Notice for Publication
pennrtment OF tho Interlnr. Lnnh {

Department OF the Interior. Land ONCE at
Topeka, Kansas, oct. 20. 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiied notice of his intention
that said proof will be made before the CLERK
of District Court at lola Kansas on Nov 26
1901, viz: John NJ Wmeburner on Homestead
Entry No 5i63, for the lots and ?, sec 81, twp
70, r ~ east 6th Il. NJ
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, VIZ: George b. Burk, OF Sayon
burg Kansas, Harry Hun OF Savonburg Kan.
sas, Link Coover, of SavOnburg Kansas
william j. Price. of ElSmore
GRO w. FISHER. Register.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
A Word to Travellers

The excitement incident to travelling
and changcot food and water often
brings on diarrhoea, an d for this rea-
son no one should leave home without
a bottle of Chamberlain Cole,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by w. L, Crabb 81 Co., Campbell
&; Burrell.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
st ops the Cough
and Works off the Cold

axative B mo-Quinine Tablets cure
c olldt4 me day. No Cure, No p ay
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
POINTERS.

Read the report of the condition of the National Iron Bank.
 Read E P. Hunt < Co.'S new adv. for bargain prices on shirt waists.
 The heat has taken the stifening all out of the prices at Nisbet's. See new adv.
 Read the advertisement in regard to examinations for state teachers cer- tificates.
 Very little money buys a stylish car riage at Beniamin's up-to-date reposi- tory. See adv.
 Reduction sale of shirt waists and crash skirts at G. l.. Parsons & Sons' store. See adv.
 Belden's mid summer sale of warm weather clothing does away with any excuse for being poorly clad. See new adv.
 See J. H. Alvord's adv. describing the celebrated Kelsey Warm Air Gen. orator. You will have no other when familiar with the merits of this heater.
 Now is your chance to buy large variety of seasonsble goods at actual cost F. H. Smith X Go. are closing out these goods to make room for their fall stock. See adv.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
Ninety in the Shade.
BY RossITER JOHNSON.

Oh, for lodge in garden of cucumbers, Oh, for an Ice berg or two to control, Oh, for vale which at midday the dew cumbers,
 Oh, for pleasure trip up to the pole. Oh, for a little one story thermometer, With nothing but zeros all ranged in a
 row, Oh, for big double barreled hydrometer To measure the moisture that rolls from
 my brow. Oh, that this cold world were twenty times colder,
 Chats Irony, red-hot, 1t seemeth to me- Oh, for turn of its dreadful cold shoulder Oh, what a comfort an ague would be. Oh, for a grotto to typify heaven, Scooped in the rock under cataract waste, Oh. for a winter of discontent even, Oh, for wet blankets judieiously cast. Oh, for a soda fountain spouting up boldly From every hot lamp post against the hot
 sky, Oh, for proud maiden to look on me coldly, Freezing my soul with glance of her
 eye. And oh. for draught of a cup of cold pizen, And oh, for resting place in the cold
 grave, And bath in the styr where the deep shadow lies on, And deepens the shade of its dark running wave.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
ON THE DIAMOND.
SATURDAYS GAMES.


 At Lime Rock-Amenia 4, Lime Rock 5.
 At Norfolk-Union Hardware Tor rington 3, Norfolk 5.
 At Canaan-Winsted Cadets 4, Ca- naan 5.
 The game here Saturday between Ca- naan and the St. Anthony Cadets of Winsted was very interesting, in fact the Winsted youngsters made things so interesting for the home club that it was any body's game until the Canaaus got the winning run in the ninth. Furthermore our boys didn't play near ly as we'll as they can and were also 2 little bit under the disadvantage of sev- erAl men playing out of position. The Cadets didn't earn run and with bet ter support Guernsey would have made it shut out. On the other hand our team threw away many opportunities of run getting. The Winsted catcher, Casey, and Foulder of the Canaans were pleasing features of the game. The umpiring of "Doc" O'Connell of Shef- field was eminently satisfactory. Score:
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
LIME WILL KILL WORMS.
A Cheap and Simple Way of Proserv- ing The Elm Trees.
 fnanhurv Nave Iulv 0l

A Cheap and Simple Way Of Proserv-
 ing The Elm Trees.
 (Danbury News, July 24.l
 Dr William Rider tells The News of the success he had several years ago in riddipg his elm trees of worms by the use of air slacked lime, believing that the knowledge of such cheap and easily applied remedy will lead many people to aid in the work of saving the huu- dreds of handsome elms which are now being left to the destruction of the worms.
 It was during previous invasion of the worms that Dr Rider made his ex- pertinent with lime. The worms were swarming down the tree trunks at that time and countless grubs were piled up at the bottom of the tree trunks. He piled lime upon the grubs and they were quickly killed. The next season his trees were entirely free from the worn. pest while trees in neighboring yards were eaten by the pest and some oI them killed.
 If such handy remedy us lime will have the effect of slaughteriug the worms and saving the trees. it will be an easy matter for everyone who has an elm on his property to do his share to- wards its preservation. The public works department of the city can pro- tect tbe trees in the parks and squares.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
EAST CANAAN.

The Misses Skinner. of Brooklyn, N. Y. are guests of their sister, Mrs 0. W. Hanna.
 Mrs Hatmaker and family are visiting friends in Stanfordville.
 The Y. P. s 0. E. will hold their monthly business meeting and social on Friday evening at W. W. Howland's.
 At the regular meeting of East Ga naan Grange last week it was voted to hold 10 more meetings until Septem- Der.
 Several people from Brooklyn arrived at the Stevens Farm, Saturday last flor afew weeks They are MT and Mrs J. O. Bartlett, Miss Ina H. Bartlett, MT and Mrs O. D. Wright of Brooklyn, and Mrs M. Liebenau of Kingston, N. Y. Ethel Johnson, of Hartford, was the guest of hIs brother, O. H. Johnson last week.
 Several horses hereabouts are having the distemper.
 Miss Mary Eggleston of Millerton spent part of last week with her sister
 It is time for Sunday school picnic snd it will be decided when and where next Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
SALISBUR Y.

Rev Mir Scoville of Stamford, Conn.,, preached Sunday in the absence of Rev J. c. Goddard, who is taking his vaca tion.
 Miss Julia Pettee of Poughkeepsie N. r., IS spending part of her vacation with her parents.
 Miss Miriam Goddard, who has beer visiting friends in New Jersey has re- turned home.
 The many friends of Rev William Al len Johnson and wife of Middletown ar. pleased to see them in our village again
 An informal dance was enjoyed b the ung people in the Library las week.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Farners desiring to sell calves in Ga naan on Tuesdays will find it to their advantage to be here by a. m.
 H. B. STEVENS.
 Special inducements to cash buyers this month at Benlamin's up-to-date repository.
 If you want your moneys worth and more in carriages go to Beniamin's.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
NEWS NOTES.

Poughkeepsie is to be visited by an automobile show on Sept. 9th, when g procession of over hundred of the vehicles will enter the city from New York. The party will compose 25C people and their destination is Buffalo. -Amenia Times.
 Thaddeus Hyatt, the friend of John Brown and one of the abolition leaders, is dead in Ssndown, Isle of Wight England.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
DIED

HoLooMB At Tsrryville, July 20, Ar thur 0. Holcomb. aged 1T years. DAK1N-At Mt. Riga, N. Y, July 23. Geo. Dakin, aged S4 years and 4 months.
 MnEs-At Des Moines, lows, July 4, Rev. Milo N. Miles, aged 94 years, 3 months and 10 days. At the time of bis death he was the oldest of Yale's graduates. He was formerly oi Ellsworth.
 HAMMOND At South Millbrook, July 23, John l.. Hammond, aged nearly 52 years.
 GARRITY-At Lakeville, July 19, Heller V. Clarity, aged ? years. HAaERTY-At Honsato nic, Mass, July 25, Anna and Zets Hagerty, aged . and years, of diphtheria.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01

First base on balls, of Seery, l; of Guernsey, 3. Struck out, by Seery, g; by Guernsey, 19.
 Canaan plays game here on the home grounds this afternoon with Nor folk at 3.30, with Amenia here on Saturday. and have game booked for next Thursday with the Lee team on the Canaan grounds. The game at Winsted yesterday re. suited Winsted T. A. B. II; Ct. Bar. rington 9.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
To Read Character from the Face.

To Read Character from the Face.
 To read person character from his face is an accomplishment which few possess, but which many would like to have. The study is an absorbingly in- teresting one, and has not only an en- tertaing, but practical side as we'll An article on the subject will shortly be published in The Ladies' Home Journal giving careful details regarding the traits of character indicated by the diff ferent features of the face.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
Dr. Paddock Dead.

Dr. Franklin Kittredge Paddock died at his home in Pittsfield last Fri day evening of rheumatism of the heart after several days illness. He was born In Hamilton, N. Y., in 1843 and had been a practicing physician in Pittsield for thirty seven years. He is survived by widow and three children.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
THURSDAY, AUGUST l, 1901.
Local News.
TIME SLIPS AWAY RAPIDLY.

TIME SLIPS AWAY RAPIDLY.
 Almost before one realizes it new year has come and gone In this way it happens that people get in arrears with their newspapers. THE NEWS seeks to obviate the unnoticed slipping away of time by printing with the subscrib- er's name the date showing expiration of subscription. Look at it now.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
FOR SALE,

A desirable place for country gentleman's residence. I offer for sale my farm known as Benton piace in Southern Berkshire, Mass Has been in the family over 100 years. Con- tains over 100 acres in high state Of cultiva- ton. Buildings thereon; house 44x34, two and one half story with wing; horse barn and shop 8Sxls feet; hog and corn house 24xl8 feet; ice and milk house 24x1S feet tobacco barn 60x24 feet; cattle barn 44xS4 feet witd basement. For further particulars call on or address
 A. E. BENTON. P. O. Clayton, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
An Execution.

A little girl read composition be. fore the minister. The subject was "A Cow" She wove in this compliments. " sentence: "A COW is the most use. ful snImal in the world, except re. lIgion. -Leslie's Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
BOHN N.

FrrcH-Iu this village, July 25, g daughter to Mir and Mrs Gilbert Fitch. VANDRUsEN At Mill River. Mass. June 22, a son to MT and Mrs John E VanDeusen. ADAM-In this village, July 29, son to MT and Mrs G. A. Adam.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
WANTED.

thorougly competent woman for genera housework. Good wages to experienced person. Address
 MRS. THOMAS ABBK, Canaan, Ct-
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
FOR SALE.

Light road wagon, newly painted anC vanished. Enquire of
 K. D. PIERCE, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
MARI REED.

HART-SHEFFIELD - At Poughkeepsie. N. r, July 25, by Rev. James H. Mechell, Willis NJ. Hart of Winsted and Lucy E., daughter of James Sheffield, of Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
State Teachers Examination.

Examinations for State Teach ers' Certificate will be held in the West Winsted School Build ing, August 9th; Academy Building, Lakeville, August Sth.-Examinations begin at g o'clock a. m.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
Cottages For Rent

A limited number of cottages csn be rented by applying to
 L. R. ABBOTT, Pine Grove.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01

rHICKENS WANTED. V W. G. CHAPIS.
 Sheffield, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01

Job printing at the Nnwa office.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
Mountain View inn

On the grounds is already open and can furnish first class accommodations at reasonable rates.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
The Services

The Services
 Will be in charge of Dr. Elias Osbor of New York city Among the princi pal speakers will be Dr. J. O. Wilson of New York on August 25th and Dr NJ. B. Chapman of Boston on August 22l. The music will be in charge o Prof. l.. W. Harvey of Hartford.
Connecticut western news., 1901-08-01
Excursion R ates

The Central New England will sell excursion tickets to Canaan during Camp Meeting week, and the Consoli dated will sell excursion tickets during the month of August, and all way trains will stop at Pine Grove station during July and August.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08

new status of affairs maintained.
french customs were levied against all
goods brought into the country. Yet
France would not admit that the status
OF affairs had changed. The United
states forced her hand. Reluctantly,
and at a considerable cost to the French
in other directions, the French govern
ment admitted the establishment of a
protectorate. The results to the United
states were far-reaching. She lost her
trade In the island A single instance
can be cited of the effect. Today the
United States buys Madagascar rubber
abroad and pays price which gives the
middleman his profit.
Similar conditions may result from the
move of France toward Turkey. The
ultimate occupation of Turkish territory
and the stationing of large number of
troops commanding the Suez canal
would create condition of interest to
every nation of the globe.
All of the gossip which has been in
dulged in in Washington in this connec-
ton is, of course, discounted by our
recognized position in the past to abide
by the Monroe doctrine continent to
keep hands off in European. affairs and
persevere in our stand that Europe shall
rot Interfere in any way on this conti-
rent. The terrible Turk has long been
the balancing point between the foreign
powers, and this country will proceed
slowly In any course that might threat
er to involve us in the results of q break
iii the European concert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
OFFER BY PANAMA COMPANY.
President Hutin Willing to Sell It's
RIGHTS to America.

Washington, d. c., Nov. s.-President
Hutin of the Panama Canal Company
finally has submitted to Admiral Walk
er, the head of the isthmian canal COM
mission, a proposition ON behalf of his
company for the acquisition of all its
rights by the United States govern
ment, The Panama Company has been
restrained up to this moment from sub
hitting a direct proposition owing to a
clause In the concession which it holds
from the government of Colombia,
which prescribes forfeiture of the con-
cession as a penalty for the making of
an effort by the company to transfer its
rights to another government.
The company's agents, therefore.
have been obliged to act with extreme
caution in making overtures, but in
some way the Colombian government
has been induced to wink at this tech
meal violation of the concession. Its
terms are not yet disclosed, and it is
probable that they will not be until the
isthmian canal commission publishes its
report. 1t is understood, however, that
they are considerably more favorable to
this government than were the figures
made to the president three years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
AMERICAN BANK I'M CHINA.
Commissioners RookhilI Urges Tha
One Be Established at Shanahai,

Washington, ID. c., Nov. w W.
Rockhill who represented this govern
men. in the final settlement with China.
had conference with Assistant Score
tary Taylor Of the treasury department
yesterday in regard to the representa-
ton of the United States on the COM
mission of bankers which by the terms
of the final protocol is charged with the
duty of receiving and paying over 10
the several governments in interest the
sums TO be paid by China as indemnity.
These payments Will cover period of
thirty-nine years and the protocol pro-
videS that the several sums and interest
Shall be paid monthly to comm ission
of bankers at Shanghai, each member
representing one or more OF the benefi-
ciary powers. AS there is no American
bank at Shanghai. the question as to
who should represent this government
on the commission. The American con-
sui at Shanhai bank be designated to-
act for the United States, but Rockhill
does not favor that suggestion. His
visit to the treaury department was for
the purpose of ascertaining whether or
not the feasibility of an American
banking institutions in China of un-
doubted strength and recognized stand
ing might not be considered by leading
financiers at this time
Rockhill believes that in view Of the
changed conditions in China such a
bank would do a very profitable bust
ness. AT the same time it would prove
| great benefit to American commercial
interests in the far east and give the
United States proper representation on
he commission provided for in the Pc
Kin protocol.
The matter Will receive the consldera-
ion of the treasury officials. The share
# the United States in the indemnity to
,e paid by China is about $25,0oO00o,
With per cent interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
a STUDENT SUICIDES.
Thought That He Had Killed Fellow
Student Made Him Insane.

Thought That He Had Killed Fellow
Student Made Him Insane.
Notre Dame, Ind, Nov. S.-Made tenn
porariiy insane over the thought that he
Lad killed fellow student, r. Matzy-
ski, student at Notre Dame, committed
suicide yesterday morning Matzyski
Vas strong, athletic young fellow and
Wednesday engaged in friendly wrest-
ling match with F. Caraway, another
student. They tussled for a short time
and finally Matzyski forced the other to
the ground. In the struggle Caraway's
leg was broken. He fell to the ground
In a heap. number of students gath
cred and helped Caraway into the in
Urinary. Believing that he had killed
his friend Matzyski went into the trunk
room and got revolver out of his trunk
and shot himself in the temple. Matzy-
ski came from Cleveland four months
ago. He was is years old and a good
student, but unusually sensitive and
nervous
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08

degree of success for the institute during
the year.
President Frew announced the award
of prizes by the Carnegie international
art jury as follows:
First prize, 1880 and gold medal
An Arrangement, by Alfred H Maui
r9r, New York.
Second prize, $1,000 and silver medal
Sewing: A Portrait" by Ellen NJ. All
reng.
Third prize, $500 and bronze medal
THE Venetian Bland, by Edmund c.
Tafbel, Boston.
Honorable mention The Hour
Glass, by Mary l.. Macomber, Waverly,
Mass, and Light by Henri lie Slda-
ner.
After the close of the exercises Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland held a reception in
the art gallery, where they met and
shook hands with thousands of people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08

many story of defeat and the cause of
1T is told in every election district. IT is
repeated over and over again by thou
sands of the rank and file in the two
words DIN Croker.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-08
SHE KNEW TRAIN ROBBERS.
Laura Bullion Identified as consort of
Noted Criminals

Noted Criminals.
ST. Louis, Nov. 8.--Laura Bullion, the
woman who was arrested with forged
rotes of the National Bank of Helena in
her possession, was identified yesterday
in the Office of Chief of Detectives Des-
Iaond by George Postel, merchant of
Mascoutah Ill.,, who formerly knew the
woman when she lived in Texas. Fol-
Lowing this, Laura Bullion said to Chief
Desmond; II have known the prisoner
whom you call Longbaugh since the lat
ter part of last April. 1t was in Fort
Worth, Tex. that ] first met him. Since
that time we have lived in various cities,
and have gone under different names in
every city that we visited.
Before that she lived with Bill Car
yer, train robber, who, she said, was
killed in Sonora, Tex, on April 2 last.
Laura Bullion went to Fort Worth from
her home in Dugas, Ariz., to mee.
Longbaugh, who was introduced to her
by Bill Cheney. another member of the
gang. She added He had plenty of
money, and i never asked him questions
as TO where he got it. He gave me the
money that was in my possession when
was arrested. l do not know where he
got it. l do not know anything about
that Wagner robbery
On information of District Attorney
Rozier, United States Commissioners
Gray yesterday afternoon issued war
rant for Laura Bullion, the woman sus-
pected of completely in the Wagner.
Mont, train robbery. charging her with
having in her possession forged notes on
the National Bank of Helena. The fed
eral grand jury, which is now in session,
Will at once take up the case. and If an
indictment is handed down the trial of
the Bullion woman, it is stated, will be-
gin Immediately before Judge Adams in
the United States district court. The
maximum penalty for the offense is fif-
teen years imprisonment.
Since death is the penalty for train
robbery in Montana the federal govern
n1ent ia willing to let Longbaugh, the
man arrested here, be tried there M
proceedings, therefore, will be begun
here, unless the Montana authorities
fail to act.