davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-08-02
First Published July 30, 1901 J
No. 449.

An ordnance to promote the sanitary CON
dition of the city of lola. Allen county. Kansas.
ana providing punishment for the violation OF
its provisions.
BE it enacted by the mayor and councimen
of the city of lola. Allen county. Kansas
Section /. That the owners, their agents,
ana occupants of all dwelling houses or rooms
used as dwellings, hotels boarding houses, res
tuurantS grocery stores. meat markets and
places where cooking is done, within the dis
trict bounded by the following streets: Wal
nut, sycamore. Monroe ana Broadway; and all
hotels, boarding houses, meat markets and
restaurants wherever situated within the city
OF lola, Allen county, Kansas, shall provide
ana maintain tight and sufficient barrels, cans
or tanks, with close lifting covers or lids Suffc-
lent to contain all the Stops containing animal
or vegetable matter or vegetable or animal re-
fuse, and place and keep them in some con
venient place on such premises for emptying =
removal, where they Will be the least offensive
To the smell or sight OF any person, and shall
see that all such slop and matter be placed In
said receptucleS ana shall be required To re-
move or cause To be removed all the contents
OF such receptacles TO some proper place out
side of the city, not less than once in each
three days between the first day of May and
the first day of October, and not less than
once IN each seven days during the rest of the
year. II is the express object OF this section
TO require the owner or his agent caring for
and collecting the rents from such premises.
to see that such premises are kept in good
sanitary condition equally with the occupants
of such premises
Section ,. That all the Stops or matter des-
crbed in Sec. of this ordinance, and all the
800, Ms being unhealthful or offensive to smell
or sight, and required 10 be removed from the
city or from the places or premises therein
mentioned, and an other things offensive O
sight or smell or unhealthtul being moved o.
transported along or over or across any of the
Avenues, Streets, Alleys, or Public Places in
said city, shall only be 50 emptied, moved, or
transported at night, and between the hours
of ten O'Clock p. m. and five o'clock II. m. That
this section shall apply 10 the ScavengerS, ana
all other persons emptyng moving, or trans
porting said substances
sections: That any person violating any of
the provisions of this ordinance shall upon
conviction he lined in any sum not more than
S2j 90 for each ofense That each day any
person shall fail to comply with the require
mentS OF Sec of this Ordinance shall con
stltute a separate Otense
Section 1. That See. Of Ordinance No.
364 and Sec. G, of Ordinance No 800 are here
by repealed.
Section 5. That this Ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after It's punii-
cation once in the lola Daily REGISTER, the,
official paper of said city,
lSEALl Adopted July, 80 1901
Approved July 20. 1901.
ATTESr:l
w, VI. KNAPP, A. II. CAMPBELL,
City Clerk, Mayor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-08-02
RAN TOO GREAT A HAZARD.
Awkward Predicnment In which q
Railway Conductor Found
himself.

man boarded Missouri Pacific
train equipped with transportation
which dad" Walsh, the conductor,
thought was questionable. says the
Kansas City Star. The passenger re-
fused to put up the cash fare and
Walsh called the porter and carried
him from the train, depositing him on
a truck on the station platform. The
man took il so nonchalantly that it
occurred TO Walsh that he might he
making a mistake. He accordingly
went back to the passenger and told
him he might get aboard again.
"All right" said the passenger. 81
didn't get off the train, and theoretic-
ally I'm still riding. In the nature OF
things cannot well hoard train
upon which | am already riding and
he sat on the truck as obstinate as a
mule.
Walsh called the brakeman and por-
ter and carried the man carefully onto
the train. put him in the seat in which
he had been riding before the incident
occurred and saved his road a damage
suit.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-08-02
CATS SPOILED THE HUNTING.
House Pets Take to the Woods in
Maine and Destroy the
Small Game.

The experience of trappers az Hol-
brooks and Eddington ponds, rear
Bangor, Me, during the past winter
has demonstrated the fact that the
common house cat will. when turned
loose in the woods and left to its own
resources, become as wild in the
course of month or two as a"y
hobcat. says the New York Times.
1t is the custom of cottage owners
ut the ponds TO take cats to their
places in the spring to drive out the
mice that take possession Of the cot
tage during the winter and in the
fall. when the cottagers return to
town, these cats are usually forgot
ten and left to shift for themselves
Trappers just returned from the
ponds report that their season has
been a failure because the wild house
cats have robbed the traps. tearing
into shreds the mink and musRrats
that were daily caught and feasting
on their flesh. Every morning around
the traps the hunters founu evidences
Of feasting by the cats and of fierce
battles between the cats and animals
caught in the traps. Recently a
dozen Of the wild cats have been
shot. hut the woods are fun Of them.
and so LONG is they remain there vii!
be 30 profit in trapping.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-08-02
USE FOR THE PEERAGE.
Copy of Burk's work That Is Brought
Into Play by New York
Printer.

Occupying place of honor in the Of
fce OF New York printer is an old
copy OF "Burke's Peerage," and it's
presence amid such homogeneous sur
roundings aroused the curiosity OF a
casual visitor the other day, says an
exchange of that city.
at isn't so strange as you might
think" said the proprietor, by way Of
explanation. "You see, a considerable
part of our business consists OF print.
ing labels of various kinds, and Burke
is great help to us. | don't suppose
the British aristocracy would be par
ticularly edited to know this, but it's
a fact.
suppose we take the case of-well.
say Robinson, who keeps little hat
store up in Harlem. Robinson comes
in here and wants me TO get him up
some tasty design-a trademark that
he can place upon his goods. When l
show him our regular stock designs
for such purposes the chances are he
will turn up his nose. That's where
'Burke's PeeraRe' comes in.
~ take it down and ostentatiously
turn 10 the proud name of Robins on,
where the crests of that illustrious
family are duly pictured forth, togeth-
er with their Latin notices and all
the records of their nobility. Robin
son, OF Harlem, is fascinated and hi,
eyes bulge out of his head. I ask
him which branch of the family is his
and he makes some sort of bluff.
"He picks out his crest. with its
Latin motto, which is unintelligible to
him, and n week later II is reproduced
on the hats which he sells up in Har'
lem. II any Of these literary fellows
should ask me about books that have
helped me should place 'Burke's Peer.
age well up at the front"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-08-02
First published in the lola REGISTER July 10
l0O0N
Publication Summons.

In the District Court OF Allen county, Stat
OF Kansas.
Mary f. Darlington, plaintiff
VS.
John X. Davis and Mrs John
X. Davis, his wife, defend
ants
The State of Kansas to John r. Davis ana
Mrs John X. Davis, his wife. defendants in said
action, greeting
You and each OF you are hereby notified
that you have been sued in said Court by Mary
f.. Darlington the plaintiff in said action, and
must on or before the 9TH day OF September
1901. answer the petition OF the plaintiff which
was bled in the Clerks ONCE of said Court on
the Sd day OF July, 1901. or the said petition
viii be taken as true and judgment rendered
accordingly against you quieting the title OF
the plaintiff in and to the following described
real estate The southeast quarter 90 OF
section twenty-three (28) township twenty
five (S5), range seventeen Q7l, Allen county
| Kansas.
And you will be adjudged to have no inter-
est, estate or title in or to said real estate and
that you be forever en- joined from ever set
ting up or asserting any right or title to said
real estate, and for such other relief as is right
and proper In equity.
In witness whereof, / hereunto sign my name
and atiix the seal OF this court this 18th day OF
July, 1901. $. G. BREWSTER
lSEAL Clerk of Dist Court, A lien
county Kansas
McClevcrty Padgett Attorneys for Plainti
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-08-02
Bridge Contract Wanted.

First published July 3, 1917
Public notice is hereby given that at 2
O'Clock p. m. Tuesday, August 6, 1901. the
Board OF county commissioners OF Allen
county hansas' VIII at the ONCE OF the clerk
award TO the lowest responsible bidder a con-
tract for the building OF a steel or cement
section and section s. township 25 range q
II steel bridge is erected bids for stone abut-
at the same time and place. Plans and
specifications for said steel or cement bridge
may be seen at the ONCE of the county clerk
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids JAMES IOCKHART Chmn
ATTEST: G. A. FRUNK, County Clerk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-08-02
First published July 10, 1901
Notice of Appointment.

Public notice IS hereby given that on the 10Th
day of July, 1901 the undersigned was. by the
Probate Court of Allen comfy, Kansas duly
appointed, and thereafter duly qualified. as
administrator OF the estate of Clara j Davis,
deceased.
VI. a. MOORE.
Administrator.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-08-02
LEGAL NOTICES
SheriR's Sale.

CFirst published July 70 laon

First published July ~ i9OD
state OF Kansas o..
Allen county.
The Chicago Lumber and Coal Company
J.. j. Williams
by virtue OF an Execution to me directed
and delivered, issued out OF the Seventh
Judiclal District Court OF the State OF Kansas
sitting in and for Allen county, in said state
will, on Monday, August 18th, A. ID. 1901 at the.
houro O'Clock p. m, of;said day AT the Court
House door In the city of lola IN the county
and state aforesaid offer at public sale and
sell TO the highest bidder, for cash in hand
all the right, title and interest OF the above
named defendant In and to the following
described real estate property, to-wlt. Lot
NO: two (2). In block No. two (2), in Bushs
addition to the city OF lola, In Allen county
state Iof Kansas. Said property levied
on, and TO be sold as the property OF the above
named defendant.
II. HOBART, Sheriff
SherlT's once. lola Kansas July TO- 1901
Ewing Savage Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-08-02
Annual Loss of shIps.

Out of an average annual loss to the
worlds shipping of 2,17s vessels, "a are
completely missing and never heard
of again.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-08-02
No Pnunern in HnwniI.

Beggars are unknown in Hawaii,
and there is no need for poorhouses.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20

A hearty welcome awaits those
who attend the great State FAIR
at Pueblo September 23 to 27 both
inclusive. Arrangements have
been made to entertain very
large number of people, and ex-
hlbits will pay to 90 hundreds OF
miles to see. The attractions will
be numerous and attractive.
Horse races, automobile races,
steer roping contests, broncho
busting contests and cowboy relay
races will serve to make the week
enjoyable. The railroad rate
will be one fare, ($4.70, from La
mar)for the round trip. The rail
road rates have been pressed to
lowest notch ever offered tor any
state occasion.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20
TRAPPING BY WIRE
The Way in which Some College
Men Got Even with an En-
acting Instructor

Among some intensely amusing
college scrapes told by "A Grad
uate," on the September Ladies'
Home journal. is the story of
certain professor, not much liked
by his pupils, who was to be mar
ried. The lady llvedin Cleveland.
And the students that loved(0
HIM we're not, of course, invited.
But they determined that IN some
way he should hear from them.
And he did. On The day appoint
ed the professor took the train at
10 \. NJ, due to arrive at Cleye'
land at 1890 2. NJ. About eleven
o'clock Jim Townsend rushed to
the telegraph Office and sent off
this dispatch:
Chief OF Police, Cleveland, O.
Man coming on irain No. 6, tall,
we'll dressed, frock coat, silk hat,
side whiskers. Escaped lunatlc.
Hold! Reward. therefore beware!
Strange case. Will saw name FL
nalli. Mistlke Thinks he is
Professor IN college. Delusion.
Escort to home of friends at No. -
Euclid Avenue:'
This message reached its desti
nation long before tran No. 6
reached Cleveland, so that when
Professor Finalli alighted it was
to walk straight into the custody
of three detectives. They would
listen to no words of reason, buj
escorted him out to the house on
Euclid Avenue, the home of his
intended bride.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20

PRESIDENT McliINLEY succumbe

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY succumbed
to the bullet of tie cOwardly as
sassin last Saturday morning at
o:15. William Mckinley was ev-
er a patriotic American, gigan
tic statesman, born leader, de
voted husband, n true Christian
and good and noble president.
He ranks among our greatest men
and preol lenls, Washington and
Lincoln. and by some he Is con-
sllered their peer. The nation
mourns the loss OF its wise execn
tive and chief citizen, but we do
not mourn alone. The nations of
Europe and all the world sympa-
th1ze with lis in the death OF him
whose lite has been lIkened to
that of the lowly Nazarene. He
faced death like one who wraps
the draperv of his couch about
mm and lies down to pleasant
dreams"
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20
OBITUARY

Died September 9th. 1901. Mary
Irene Bray,youngest daughter of
N. J. and b. s. Bray. She was
bern Noy. l, 1881 in Apranoose
County, Iowa, near Molten. In
1857 she, with her parents, came
to Baca county. Colorado, near
Springfield, where she resided I'M.
Ill the spring of 1900 she came
and staid two months with her
sister hear Las Animas. and then
went to her brothers. mt Rocky
Ford where she s,aid TIL called
home by The illness OF !ier father,
who died Jan. 1lth, 1901. She
remained ai home awhile and
then came nuck To the ford and
went TO work Tor friend who
kept hotel. In the meantime
her brother and family moved to
her mothers and she was left with
no relative but many friends, for
to know her was to love her. On
Thursday, Aug. 29th she was feel
ing bad and on Monday started to
her sisters, Mrs. Chas. Scammon's
but went from the train to DR.. o..
d. Dulin S Office and was quaran-
tined. Her sister did not get the
news till Wednesday night and
was not permitted to see her. On
Thursday at two O'Clock she pas
sed away. In 1896 she found Je-
sus to be her best friend and was
united with the NJ. E. church and
was ever Il true Christian, always
looking on the bright side, ever
ready to lend a helping hand, to
give smile or kind word to every
one. A short time before she died
she asked the nurse if her m ANNA
would be there that night. She
said she thought she would. She
saId. 81 want to see my mamma.
| will go to sleep till she comes"
She closed her eyes and began to
sing hymn and with Il smile -cn
her face went to sleep to awake
in her heavenly home.
IN MEMORY OF MARY BRAY.
Weep not loved ones but trust In Him
Who takes all those who are clcanscd from sin !:
And she has gone with him to dwell
Though she could not bid n last farewell.
Could size but speak. We know 'twouli he,
~ pray you all, weep not for me;
For am going to my heavenly home
And then ! never more will roam.
But sing His praises 'rvermore
And welcome you to the other shore
Where we shall eacl, he joined in heart
And never from each vt her part"
Mrs III. A. BONTA,
Las Animas, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20
In President Roosevelt we shall
find all able executive, who has
been schooled In the arts OF states
manshlp from boyhood.

The murderous wretch. Czolgosz
will be hastily and properly dealt
with and his associates will be
searched out remorselessly and
will receive due punishment. An
archy, which has robbed us OF
three noble presidents, will be
rooted out and forever kept out of
our country.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20

(Routc No 65l20)
Springfield hT hr. r. 5a% NJ: Lamar A. Hr. D. D. m: M
sPRINGF1ELD-vILAs-
AoNpAY-wEDSEsDAY-E EnIpAY.
tRoutr No. rbl0D
sprnshc'" lT hr: M Villas AZ nfs" M M
stoniAxto" AZ. hr I II =. :. m. M
SPNINGFiELD-MANEY
MONDAY.
(Iinute No 9jlO.)
Springfield H:iI, ir. IN. m. MaNev nS:p ,1: Ioa M
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
(Route No. G54lal
Tuesday Thursday Saturday leaves Springfield
200 II. M, arrives at Calrizo and Townsite
7:OOp m Leaves Townsitc aud Carrizo on
Mon'lny, Wednesday, Friday 1903 II, NJ. ar
rivcs at Springfield. 800 pm.
Observation-Disclosures
We'ines, s,iny-saturiay.
ttoute No. G5i!4)
Springfield, arsS r a. M" M: Blaine, ir Af Il y. M m.
(frcc Delivery
imc. CLARA NJ. HAYS. T.. Nj.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20
Tax List of Baca Coun-
ty, Colorado.

TREAsuRERs OfsIcE COUNTY BAcA, STATE CoLoRADo
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby WILL according
Office of the ;he
the 2lst day of October. 1901
at the hour of 10 o'clock said av
real county whi.h
year paid necessary
tp paw taxes inerset and penalties to- wit:
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20

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The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20
County Officers.

County Officers.
County Clerk and Recorder. ..E. NJ. Whitaker
{" Treasurer, wm. NJ. Stewart
" Judge ........Dr. Robert ID. Hon,shcr
District Clerk k........ e. NJ. Whitaker.
Asscssor. .............-........ Thos. Il. keyser
County Attorney ........... .............
Co""ner. .-................,.., :
County Commissione,s--Elijuh Hall. Crede
II Davis. and Thos. +. Millgan.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20

= ri = - = =;
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20
Mail Time : Card.

sPRINGFIELD-LAM.,K.
DAtLr.
(Rontc No 65l20)
Springfield ky:5n.," kr M, Lamar Ar. p m m.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-20

Witness SEAL 13th day of September, A. D. ~
[SEALl WM. NJ. STEWART County Treasurer
Evening star., 1901-06-25
Falls From Open Windows.
I'm the New York Herald

The deplorable death Of young Mr. Hay,
occasioned by fall from an open window,
was, from the nature of the injury, unat-
tended with any physical pain.
Fracture at the base of the skull is all
most invariably caused by striking head
first on the crown. The victim Is rendered
Immediately insensible by concussion Of the
brain, which very soon merges into COM
preston from the escape Of blood at the
base of the organ.
If the break or crack is at all extensive
reaching, as is usual, from ear to ear the
outcome Is almost always quickly fatal
The effusion Is generally very extensive
Involving more or less directly all the i'm
portaEt cerebral centers, and is due to
the rupture of one or more of the large
vessels in the vicinity of the injury
In almost all falls from considerable
heights the victim is apt to strike head
downward. This result is in part explain
ed on the assumption that the upper part
of the body Is heavier than the lower and
follows a natural law OF gravity. As most
Of the window accidents result from loss
of balance in leaning forward it Is more
than probable that Mr.. Hay met his death
in that way. For obvious reasons these
mishaps are most common during the sum-
mer months, when open windows are ever
ready invitations to dangers.
Evening star., 1901-06-25
A SALT TRUST THE LATEST.


The New York Tribune of today saws.
Ever extending their operations into new
fields Of production, the Standard Oh in
terests about two years ago entered the
salt business, organizing the National Salt
Company in New Jersey as successor to
the National Salt Company of West vir-
g1nia. The new company. which has ST.
100000 common and $5.OOO,OO0 preferred
stock. controlled from the outset more
than 30 per cent Of the evaporated salt
produced in this state, and subsequently
acquired salt producing plants in other
states, controlling now about "a per cent
of the evaporated salt output of the United
States east of the Rocky mountains In
April, 1900. the Spanish-American Salt
company was Incorporated in New Jersey
In the interest of the National Salt Com
pany, and acquired the business of the
Saiinera Espanola Compania, which con-
trolls practically the entire evaporated salt
output of Spain and Italy.
Now 1t is announced that another long
step forward has been taken, a cons3lida-
tion of the National Salt Company with
the Canadian Salt Company of Canada
and the Salt Union of England, having
been arranged after months of negotia-
tion. The new company Is to be called the
International Salt Company, but its cap
1talfZatlon cannot yet be learned, although
1t Is known that it will be very large
The new company will be not only the first
international trust to be organized, but,
in way, also the most important that
could be formed, for of all necessaries Of
life salt is the chief. The International
Salt Company will have an aggregate out
put of between five million and six million
tons year. and will supply the whole CIV
ilized world. except Russia.
The mines and wells controlled by the
National Salt Company are in New York,
Michigan. Ohio Kansas, Texas and Louis
lana. The Canadian Salt Company has
salt wells in the province of Ontario, and
the Salt Union produces it's salt in the
Cheshire district of England
1t is understood that the International
Salt Company will also engage in the pro-
duction Of sea salt on a large scale In
Porto Rico.