davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-07-10
SPRINGFIELD.

\ \ \ y y \ \ \ y y y y y \ \ \ \ \ = y = y :
Sheriff Matter was here early in the
week, extending his usual cordial greet
ing to his many friends.
schwartzrock Bios. have bought a
very large steam merry go-round, hav-
ing a covering and other improvements.
County Attorney Olsen's mother de-
parted for her home near ST., Peter,
Wednesday, after spending a week here
with her son.
Jas. Dickson has let the contract for
building his new residence In town to
Nippolt & Isakson, the cost of the build
ing above the foundation to be 1920.
This will make the total cost about
$1,000, and the house will be fine adj.
dition to the residences of the town.
Arthur Rowe returned Monday to
spend his vacation at his home here.
he has spent the past school year at the
state university, and after the closing of
the term he made trip to Buffalo for
the purpose of visiting the Pan-Ameri.
can exposition. At the close OF the
summer vacation he will resume his stu
dies OF the university.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-10
EsslG AND MILFORD.
(Special Correspondence,

y ~ \ y y wv %%$%%%%%@% y
Mr.. A. Moll came down from Walnut
Grove Saturday and spent Sunday at
home. Mr.. Moll is engaged as agent
for a machinery company IN that vlcini-
ty.
Miss Hertha Mueller called on her
grand parents Sunday who reside near
New Ulm
We are glad to see our neighbor Mr..
Chris Spelblink again on the streets OF
Esslg after a confinement of several
weeks with what was thought to be
small pox, it seemed to agree with him
if such was the case.
Mr.. Lloyd Webb the gentleman who
has been canvassing for view company
in thus vicinity for the past three weeks
left for Sleepy Eye Monday morning,
where he may attend summer school.
Peter Wolf who has been studying
telegraphy here departed for home Sat.
urday for days visit, and from there
will 50 to Huron, S. D. to take the oper-
ator's examination, and apply for po-
sition on that division.
Miss Bertha Pfelffer departed for
Sleepy Eye Monday morning where she
expects to attend summer school which
opens there Monday.
The dance held in the Essig hall the
evening OF, the Fourth, proved grand
success, there being a large attendance.
All kinds of refreshments were served.
All reported having passed very pleas
ant evening departed for their respective
homes at a late hour.
Three of the Esslg section force gave
up their positions to accept better pay
ing jobs in the harvest field
Miss Louise Mueller has accepted a
position as clerk in the Backer and Scar
store.
We understand that our old friend
Val F. Orth arrived safely at Council
City, Alaska, on June 3rd.
/. -. : i. :. ! y
New Ulm review., 1901-07-10

~: Z Y 3: !.
Real estate transfers for the week end
New Ulm review., 1901-07-10
EXCURSION RATES TO CHICAGO,

Canned pears per can 10 cents,
New Ulm review., 1901-07-10
MARRIAGE,

Married persons, or those contemplating mar
riage, who are aware of physical defects or weak
nesses which would render marriage disap
pointmeEs, would do we'll to call
The Iola register., 1901-10-11

somewhat surprised at Barbara's ex-
clamation.
"a Christian gentleman" replied
Barbara in low tone, "would not
make any distinction between a serv-
ant girl and a school-teacher."
Mrs. Clark sighed. 1T is useless
for me to argue with you, Barbara.
You will probably learn all the bitter
ness of your position by painful facts.
All the theories of social equality are
beautiful, but very few of them
amount to anything in the real world
of society"
II don't care for society,"" exclaimed
Barbara. "That is, for society repre-
sented by wealth and fashion. But
don't believe any real Christian will
ever make any cruel or false distinc-
tion between different kinds of labor"
at isn't that altogether" Mrs.
Clark wearily said, as If too tired to
continue. ITS a difference in social
instincts and social feelings that sep
arates people. You will find it out
from experience in time, | am afraid"
When Barbara went back to her
work the next morning. it was with
a resolution to do something that
| perhaps the talk with her mother had
suggested. In the afternoon she
asked Mrs. Ward for leave to go and
see Mrs. Vane, and it was readily
granted.
When she knocked at the door and
Mrs. Vane heartily bade her enter,
she was more excited than she had
been in a long time.
81 want you to help me make a
test, Mrs. Vane," Barbara said, as
the old lady sat erect, confronting
her and looking straight at her with
those terrible eyes. Barbara, how
ever, did not fear them. She under
stood the character of Mrs. Vane
thoroughly.
"Ter me all about it, dear" said
Mrs. Vane.
Barbara went on, calming her
excitement, but not her interest
When she was through Mrs. Vans
said: 81 am perfectly willing, my
dear. But think know how it will
come out, beforehand"
But 1 want to prove it for my
self"
Every WELL" Mrs. Vane replied
with the nearest approach TO a sigh
that Barbara had ever heard heI
utter, and Barbara finally departed
to her work. II she had realized
what results would follow the test
Mrs. vane was going to make for her
she could not have walked back 81
calmly.
The Iola register., 1901-10-11
CHAPTER v.

A TRUE SERVANT OF THE LORD.
The "test" that Barbara had pro-
posed to Mrs. Vane was not any,
thing very remarkable, either as a
test or as an experiment. Mrs. Vane
was to invite several people to her
house some evening and invite Bar
bara with the rest, presenting her to
her guests and treating her in every
way like all the others. The curios-
ity that Barbara felt was in reality
something in the nature of n protest
against remark made by her moth
er that society would not accept, un-
der any conditions, a servant into its
circle, and that not even Mrs. Vane
with all her wealth and eccentricity
and social standing could really do
anything to remove the barrier that
other people would at once throw up
against her.
No sooner had Barbara perceived
that Mrs. Vane was perfectly willing
to do what she asked, and indeed
looked forward to it with kind of
peculiar zest, than she began to re-
gret having asked her. Nothing would
be gained by it one way or the 9TH
er, she said to herself hesitatingly as
she pondered over it. What if she
should be welcomed for herself? That
would prove nothing and help noth-
ing. She would go Co Mrs. Vane next
day, and ask her to forgive foolish
impulse that had no good reason for
existing; and that would be the end
of II.
But before she had found an after
noon to go and see Mrs. Vane that
energetic lady had invited her COM
pany. and it was too late. Barbara
said to herself that she would re-
fuse her own invitation and not go,
bat Mrs. Vane next day wrote char
acteristic note urging Barbars not to
diSapOint her.
You must not hesitate to come for
fear OF putting me In any awkward posi-
ton, my dear. am independent OF any
verdict OF selfish society, shd the few
friends who do know and love me will
treat you as II you wOre . member OF my
own family, and you may be surprised at
some things yourself. For have found
after . much longer life than yours that
there is still good deal OF human kind
ness yet. even among people OF wealth
and so-caaied fashion. On tho whole, how
ever, YOU wW be doomed 70 moet with
The Iola register., 1901-10-11

when your beaux come to call" az
don't think shall ever need it, moth
er; you are all the beau want" added
Barbara, gayly.
Her mother shook her head. "What
company can you ever have, Barbara2 2
You have forfeited all expectation of
it by putting yourself into your pres
ent position. You are so situated that
neither your interiors nor your equals
can meet with you socially. There is
an impossible gulf between you and
the young people of your own degree
of education and refinement"
Not necessarily, mother" Barbara
stoutly protested. Perhaps a little
unconsciously she was trying to give
herself some hope. anyone Tor
whom l might care as a friend in the
social world would not be influenced
by my position"
"rhey couldn't help II, much as they
might not wish TO. Mrs. Ward is pow
The Iola register., 1901-10-11
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR
something New Under
The Sun.n


All doctors have tried to cure CA
TARRH by the use of powders, acid
gases, inhalers and drugs in paste
orm. Their powders dry up the mu
cuous membranes causing them to
crack open and bleed. The powerful
acids used in the inhalers have en-
tirely eaten away the same membranes
that their makers have aimed to cure,
while the paste and ointments cannot
reach the disease. An old and ex-
perienced practitioner who has for
many years made close study and
specially of the treatment of CA
TARRH, has at last perfected a
Treatment which when faithfully used,
not only relieves at once, but per-
manently cures CATARRH, by re-
moving the cause, stopping the dis
charges, and curing all inflammation.
1t is the only remedy known to science
that actually reaches the afflicted
parts. This wonderful remedy is
known as "SNUFFLES the GUAR
ANTEED CATARRH CURE" and
sold at the extremely low price or
one Dollar, each package containing
internal and external medicine sutfi-
cient for full month treatment and
everything necessary to its perfect
use.
"SNUFFLES" is the only perfect
CATARRH CURE, ever made and is
now recognized as the only safe and
positive cure for that annoying and
disgusting disease. 1t cures all inha-
nation quickly and permanently and
Is also wonderfully quick to relieve
HAY FEVER or COLD in the HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected often
leads to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FILES" will save you if you use it at
once. 1t Is no ordinary remedy, but
a complete treatment which Is posi-
lively guaranteed TO cure CATARRH
in any form or stage If used accord
ing TO the directions which accom-
pany each package. Don't delay but
send for it at once, and write full par
ticulars as to your condition, and You
will receive special advice from the
discoverer of this wonderful remedy
regarding your case without cost to
you beyond the regular price of the
"SNUFFLES" the GUARANTEED
CATARRH CURE"
Sent prepaid to any address in the
United States or Canada on receipt of
One Dollar. Address Dept. ID l06
EDWIN GILES ~ COMPANY, 1880
1882 Market Street, Philadelphia.
The Iola register., 1901-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES
Publication Notice

First published Oct. 5. 1891 }
STATE OF KANSAS M
Allen County -
In the district court for said county
w. j. Evans, Plaintiff
VS.
Thomas McCulloch,
Parmelia McCulloch
Patrick j, MahOn, Defendants
SAID defendants Thomas McCulloeh, Par
melia McCulloch and Patrick J. Mahon Twin
take notice that they have been sued in the
above named court In an action to quiet the
title to lot four 90 In block one hundred (iO0)
OF the city Of lola, Allen county, Kansas in
said plaintin and to reform and correct o GER
rain deed made, executed and delivered by
Thomas McCuloch and ParmelIa Nc
culloch on Oct. II, 1873, TO said Patrick
Mahon, conveying seid lands to him and must
| answer the petition filed therein by said
plaintin on OF before the 18th day OF Novem-
Der, A. D., 1901. or said petition will be taken as
true, and judgment for plaintii In SAID action
for quteting said title In plaintiff and correcting
and reforming said deed as aforesaid will be
rendered accordingly
| lsEALl ATTEST: S. @. BREWSTER,
| CLERK OF Said court.
GARD & GARD, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Iola register., 1901-10-11

LAHARPE CITY
I FOX ADD
| George ID. Smith Lot 2 Blk
Given'under my hand this 3rd day OF Sep
| tember 1901 FRANCIS WILSON,
| Treasurer Allen County
The Iola register., 1901-10-11

wnul you undoupteuty expect wealth and
family connections and, above all, position
are counted greatest In the kingdom OF
men. The time Will come when the first
shall be last and the last first; and, when
that time comes, servant girls will be as
good as dukes daughters and eat at the
same banquets. You are not willing to
wait until then; so come to my feast and
prepare to be overlooked. But don't stay
away for fear of hurting me. The only
way you can hurt me Is 10 misunderstood
me. 1 don't mind that from my enemies.
They don't know any better. But my
MRS vANE."
This letter put Barbara more or
less at her ease; and, when the night
of the gathering came, she went to
it quite self-possessed and prepared
for anything. The reality of it she
was not prepared for in the least,
and among all her experiences she
counted this the most remarkable.
1t was to be rather large gather
ing; and when Barbara arrived the
front rooms were quite well filed.
Mrs. Vane introduced her to three or
four ladies standing in the front hall
One of them was young woman
about Barbara's age, elegantly
dressed and very distinguished look
ing, even TO Barbara. Her name was
Miss Dillingham;.
"My mother was Dillingham;
said Barbara, simply, as an opening
remark for conversation.
Indeed. Your name is"
Miss Clark" said Barbara.
80, yes, Miss Clark. What branch
Of the Dillinghams, may l ask? The
Vermont Dillinghams
"Yes. Mothers father was from
Washington county"
''How interestingl" The young
woman smiled in very interesting
manner at Barbara. "Then we must b,
related somewhere. Our family IL
from the same county. Is your ia
ther living here in Crawford?"
Father died last year" said Bar
bara, returning the young woman
look of interest.
ITS rather strange I have not me
you before" said Miss Dillingham;
"You have been shut in on accoun
of your fathers death" She looked
at Barbara's simple black silk dress
which was Barbara's one party dress
very plain, but in perfect taste il
every way. "But l thought I knev
all the Dillinghams of the Vernon
branch. Mother will want to NEE
you"
els she here tonight" asked Bar
bara.
eyes. She's in the other room some
where. All! There's the new minis
ter of Marble Square church. Mr.
Morton!" Miss Dillingham; exclaimed
81 didn't know that he had come yet
think he is perfectly splendid Hav,
you ever heard him preach?"
"Yes, l heard him once" replied
Barbara; and the next moment Mr.
Morton had caught sight of them
and came out into the hall and greet
ed them.
Good evening, Miss Clark. I'm yer,
glad to meet you again. And you
Miss Dillingham;" he said in his sim
pie but hearty manner.
you are good at remembering
names," said Barbara, because sh
could not think of anything brilhan
TO say. "I've understood that one o
the difficulties for ministers is tn
task of remembering 30 many pee
pie"
The Iola register., 1901-10-11

ssssssssessseessseessssss
The Iola register., 1901-10-11
Notice of Final Settlement.

First published Sept. q, l9Ol.)
State of Kansas 90
Allen county
In the probate court in and for said county
In the matter OF the estate of John A. Christy
deceased. Creditors and all other persons in
tereSted In the aforesaid estate are hereby
notified that shall apply TO the Probate e
Court, In and for said county, sitting AZ the
Court House. In lola, Allen county, State Of
1901 for full and final settlement OF sais
Estate.
GEo. A. BowLUs, Administrator
The Iola register., 1901-10-11
Notice of AppOintment-Executor.

State OF Kansas,
Allen county.
In the matter OF the estate OF SirreldR A .
Young late OF Allen county. Kansas.
Notice Is hereby given, that on the 5th day
OF September A. ID. 1901, the undersigned was
by the Probate Court OF Allen county, Kansas
duly appointed and qualified executor OF the
estate OF Srrelda A.. Young, late OF Allen
county, deceased All parties interested in
selves accordingly.
F +. MARLEY, Administrator.
The Iola register., 1901-10-11

Get free sample of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets at w. L.
Crabb g. Co or Campbell & Burrell's
drug store. They are easier to take
and more pleasant in effect than pills.
Then their use is not followed by con-
stipation as is often the case with
pills. Regular size. 25c per box.
The Iola register., 1901-10-11
CONTINUED

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters maker
pure blood. Tones and invigorates
the whole system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
Told by Gen. Chaffee in Report to
War Department. Major Muir'S
Estimate of Japanese Soldier.

Washington. June e,.-The report of
Major-General Chaffee on the campaign
IN China is being prepared for publication
at the War Department
IL contains special reports upon the
Russian. Japanese, French, German and
British troops; also reports on equipment.
supplies, etc, of foreign troops These
reports were made by United States Of
ficers. but what are probably their most
interesting parts have been cut out.
Some OF Gen. Chaffee's comments are
interesting. At one point he says;
For about three weeks following the
arrival Of the relief column at Pekin the
condition in and about the city an dalong
the line OF communication was bad.
Looting of the city. uncontrolled for
aging In the surrounding country and
seizure by soldiers OF everything a China
man might have, as vegetables eggs.
chickens, sheep, cattle, etc, whether be-
ing brought TO the city or found on the
farm; indiscriminate and generally un-
provoked shooting OF Chinese i'm city.
country and along the lire of march and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
ADDITIONAL ELECTRIC SERVICE AVN
CHANGE IN TIME

commencing Sunday June 2s taot "a
uluohal electric service on the Warron a
bristol branch OF the New Yorl, Ne.
haven Hartford railroad will lenyo
FOX Point Providence) for Fan Rjver
ana all intermediate stations. week ia 90
at $3.50 II NJ, Sundays at 9:55. l0.s5, if.Ss
n. NJ, l2O5. 1855. $3.50. 3:55. l.5. b;s, 60
T. NJ Returning. VIII leave Fall River
Tor Fox Point CProvidence) and All fnter.
mediate stations. weekdays AT 3.25 y AZ
sundays az S:25. 1915. il:l5. A. NJ is.Is
lilo. 2lS 3;l5. f:i5, 5:l5. 6i5. S.i5 y. NJ
Additional electric service will leavs
Fox Point for Fall River az T:2s A NJ
sundays, stopping only at Warren. south
Swansea, aud Brayton.
Cars leaving Bristol az G.17 A. NJ u,c.i,.
days. VIII be due 90 arrive az Fox point
$50 a. NJ, In place Of 6:55 a. NJ as here
tofore.
Cars heretofore leaving Bristol for Fox
Point at sac y. NJ. weekdays. viii leave
at s:6 r. NJ
Commencing Sunday. June q 1901. trains
leaving Worcester AZ SO Il. NJ week-davs.
ana f:@ =. NJ. weekdays and sundavs
VIII mako n fiag-stop at Central Falls 10
leave Passengers for Taunton and points
beyond
Train heretofore leaving Worcester for
Providence at 9:s5 +. NJ. week-davs viii
leave at 1920 y. NJ. stopping ~ lnter,rs-
date stations Is minutes later than pres
ent schedule
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
RECOVERED.
Body Of William North Rscov-
cred From River Bottom.

The body of William North. who was
drowned Wednesday night near the dry
dock was found last night by night
watchman Thomas Royal, OF the dry
dock
Ever since the fatality attempts have
ptcn made TO find the body, but they
We're unsuccessful until last night.
Royal started out last evening In n
rowboat and began TO drag the river.
lie worked continuously until nearly Q
o'clock, when his grapnel caught some
thing heavy. lie hastily pulled IL TO Tho
surface, and discovered there was a
BODY attached to ~. but Il broke awav
as soon as IL reached the surface and
sunk, without being secured
second attempt brought the body
to the surface again, and an investiga-
uon showed IL To be the body OF North.
~ was found - feet off the end of H.,
dry dock, and about where the drowning
occurred. The remains were removed 10
Jndertakcr Williams establishment In
East Providence. The funeral will no
held at o'clock today at the undertaking
rooms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22

, the river-all this did not tend. as was
natural, TO gain for the troops the conf
dence OF -the-masses,- with whom,-it- Is
certain. we have no quarrel. but were
In need OF their labor
Maj. w. Il. Cralghill, reporting on the
excellent discipline of the Russian troops.
says their rations were OF the simplest
kind. They were industrious foragers. -
he adds. They used no tentage. but
lived I'm huts made OF native mating. F"
MAJ. Charles II. Muir describes the
Japanese soldier in detail, and concludes
by saying:
lie receives almost no pay but Is actu-
ated by intense patriotism III Japan can
Keep the armament and equipment on n
par with her soldiers sine Is a most valua
bic ally and most formidable enemy"
Maj. w. E. Craighlll also reports upon
the French soldiers. but his comments
are represented by rows of asterisks
Lieut.-Col. j. T. Dickman reports that
the German officers are well educated
and the troops under good discipline. He
speaks of the painstaking detail i'm the
mobilization and dispatch Of the British
force. The discipline OF the troops IS ex-
cellent He also speaks in high terms
OF the Indian regiments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
A RECITAL.
Enjoyable Musicale Given by
tho Pupils Of Miss Fuller.

A very pleasing recital was given las,
evening at the Y. NJ c. A. parlors by pu-
Pills of Miss Grace Il. Fuller, and was
In every way great success
The rendering OF the pieces was bril-.
liant the strong points OF each being
brought out in a manner that showed the
careful training OF the teacher as well as
her remarkable ability. There was a
large gathering present numbering az
least one hundred and fifty and that they
were well pleased with the entertainment
offered was attested by the enthusiastic
applause.
Miss Maynard deserves special mention
Tor the excellent work in her solos. the
expressiveness and sweetness OF her voice
pelng exceptionally marked
the program was as follows. March
Mihtaire, Op. 5l-l, Il. Schubert Miss An
drews. Master Andrews: Lose Blatter. On
l4f-4, IL. Rolling, Summernight. on ia
heihs, Miss Doldt; La Chanson Des Balls
ers' n. Bemberg. Miss Gertrude Maynard:
Die Marketenderim, Bohm. la Perle. on
81 ;. Clarke, Miss Bosworth: ReverIe. II
Atherton, BY the Mountain Spring. Bohm
Miss Andrews; In Bracken-tlme. Guv
ID hardelot, Miss Maynard: Song With
out Wards. No. 70. Mendelsshon. Valse
ArabesQue. OPP. So T. Lack. Miss Colo.
Galop de Concert. T.. Ketterer. Miss An.
drews, Miss Fuller. 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-22
GAN0 OR TABER s?
Residents at Odds Over The
Name Of a Public Street.

The committee on street signs and mum.
bers listened to "A number of petitioners
who live at northern end of what is now
Gano street, but called Taber avenue.
The committee decided a short while
ago, as Taber avenue was but continu-
alton OF Gano street that 1t was best
to name the entire length of the thor
oughfare Gano street. Then the people
OF the northern end protesed so the city
called the street Taber avenue.
The business men at the soutern end
or the street wanted the old name of Gano
retained, so the committee changed the
signs again. and the entire length of the
street Is now named Gano. A petition
has been sent I'm by the residents of the
northern section to have the old name
restored TO that portion OF the street. one
property owner claimed the changing OF
names caused depreciation I'm land VAL
ues, and the petitioners suggest that the
city return TO the old name having Gano
as the selection south of Angel street
and Taber avenue for the section north
OF Angel The committee does not favor
a double name for the street. The com
mittee Will consider the matter. and will
have recommendation to offer the board
or aldermen at the next meeting.