davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-22
(First published March ist. i0Ot)
Publication Notice.
In the District Court of Allen County, IA

In the District Court Of Allen County, Kan
SuS
John Randall paintin
vs. No. 1890
The Mercantile Trust
Company and w. :.
Bridges, Defendants
state OF Kansas Allen County. IS. To John
Randall, the above named plaintim:
You are hereby notified that the above
named defendant, The Mercantile Trust Com
pany trustee, viii on Monday the 18th day OF
June y ID. 1901. at 2 O'Clock p. m. OF said day.
or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard
make application to the District Court of Al
len county, Kansas for an order, opening up
the judgment heretofore rendered i'm the
above entitled cause on the 2Sth day of March
a. ID. 1899, In your favor, and against this de-
PENDANT, The Mercantile Trust Company, and
that judgment will be rendered at said time
opening up the judgment heretofore rem
dered in said cause, and letting this defendant
The Mercantile Trust Company, in to defend
said action.
The service of summons upon which said
judgment was based was by publication in a
newspaper.
Witness my hand this 2sth day of February
a. ID. 1901. c. BREWSTER
SEAL Clerk Of the District Court.
John v Abrahams, Attorney for Defendant
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-22
First Published Feb. % 1901.
Notice of Appointment

= NJ Y u TNNN0N0
ALLEN COUNTY, -
In the matter Of the estate Of Frederick
Saving late of Allen county. Kansas
Notice Is hereby given that on the iStn day
of February A. ID. 1901 the undersigned was
by the Probate Court of Allen County Kansas
duly appointed and qualified as Exccutrx of
the Estate OF Frederick Saving late of Allen
County, deceased. All parties Interested in
said estate win take notice and govern them
selves accordingly. ANNA SAVING
EXecutrix
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-22
Correspondents Wanted,

Write to us If you want to learn
what DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
will do, or call at our store and get
trial bottle. Ten doses 10c. at Chas.
G. Spencer, lola, Kansas, and Kline
q Son, Moran.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-22
First Published February 22nd
SheriH's Sale.

STATE or KANSAS, ~
ALLEN COUNTY l9'
In the District Court Seventh Judicial Dis
trlct, Sitting in and for Allen County State
of Kansas
The Interstate Mortgage Trust Conn.,
pany, Plaintin
vs. No d725
Samuel G. Warner ct al
Defendants.
BY virtue of an order OF sale issued by the.
Clerk OF the seventh Judicial District Court in
and for Allen County, state of Kansas in the
above entitled cause, and to me directed and
delivered, Will on Monday March 25th A. ID.
1901 Ht one O'Clock p. m. of said day, at the
front door of the court honse in the City of
lola, Allen County, State of Kansas Offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder. for cash In
in hand, the following described real estate
to-wit. Lots five 90 and six go in Block
twenty-eight (2S), i'm the City of Moran Allen
county Kansas. Said lands and tenements
VIII he sold without apprasement to satisfy
said order of sale
II, HOBART
sheriff of Allen County Kansas,
Shern's ONCE, lola, Kansas Feb 18th 1901
Kimball s. Osgood Attorneys for Plaintiff
Parsons, Kapsas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-22

Mix ginger cookies with cold coffee
instead of water; it will improve them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-06
DIED IN ELECTRIC CHAIR.
Murdered a Country Took Two Shocks to Kill Him.

New York, Feb 6.-Lorenzo Prior1, who murdered Vincenzo GaraguZo in this city December Il, 1898, was put to death in the electric chair in the state prison at Sing Sing to-day. It required two shocks to kill him. The first was applied at 6:ui a. III. and the second about three minutes later. He left with the priests who attended him q statement declaring his innocence.
 Priori was employed as a clerk in Dr Pasquale Gilliberti's drug store at 53Ok Broome street. New York. On the day of the murder he and hVe other Italians, among whom was Nln- cenzo Garaguso, were playing cards in the rear of the drug store for q can of beer. Priori lost the game ana bought the beer. Then returning he waited upon customer. AfterWafu he accused the other men of drinking some of the beer. This the men ue- nied. GaraguSo offered Priori' 10 cents saying he would not quarrel over so small a matter. This angered Prlofl and he left the room and did not re- turn to the game. When Garaguso came out of the drug store ffloIl' armed with a pistol, followed hlnl to his home, where he shot and kllieu him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-06
SUDDEN DEATH TO-DAY.
Man Died Just After Reaching Factory
 Where he Was Employed.

Amassa Ellis, age 72 years, died rather suddenly this morning. MT Ellis who resided at the boarding house conducted by MT and Mrs Thomas Ford, 151 Grand street, and was employed in the packing room of the Plume & Atwood manufacturing company. As was his usual custom, Mr Ellis left for his place of employ ment about o'clock this morning and opened the packing room which was Q part of his duty. About 1:15, while engaged at work, he fell suddenly to the floor Several of his fellow labor CTS Immediately rushed to his assist ance, but it was of no avail. He had expired Immediately Dr Graves, acting medical examiner, was summoned and viewed the re- amins. He pronounced death due to paralysis of the heart. Undertaken TomlinsOn took charge of the remains. Mir Ellis has lived in Waterbury for about twelve years, coming here from Danbury. He has resided on Grand street since last August. He was 3 man Of quiet and temperate habits and was well liked by his fellow la borers. For his age he was rather vigorous and was steady in his en- ployment. He enjoyed unusually good health until last week, when he con- pained of feeling little unWell and of suffering from pains in different parts of the body. He remained home from work for several days, but was well enough to resume work on Mon day.
 NIT Ellis who was widower, leaves q son. William, who resides in panbliry and q daughter, who is married and lives in New York state. His son, who was informed of his fathers sud den death, arrived in the city to-day and took charge of the funeral ar raEgements. The body will be re- moved to Danbury tomorrow and the funeral will take place l1t.iday ater- noon from his sons residence, l9 Os- borne street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-06
VEST ON CUBAN MATTERS.
Cuba For the Cubans And Then We
 Must Protect Them.

NuDa E OI tuc SuOdAio -AiiN
 Must Protect Them.
 New York, Feb. G.-Senator Vest of Missouri is quoted by the Washing ton correspondent sofs the Tribune as saying of the Cuban sltuation:!
 Undoubtedly we have no more right or power to amend the Cuban constl- tuition by act of congress than we nave to do so with the constitution of France or any foreign country. We are stopped from this both by the Teller resolution and the decision or the supreme court in the Neely case declaring Cuba to be q foreign country, but when tine CubanS adopt their con stitution and form their government we are Solemnly pledged to give them absolute and complete independence. After we have turned Cuba to the Gu bans, we then must become the pro- tectOr of their country. We may eX- pect the CubanS to make mistakes while they are. doing this, and these we must overlook as the parent over looks the blunderS of the child, how ever much pain they cause. l conti- dently believe that after they struggle a while with the self government they will welcome annexation to the United States. For years l have been convinced that this is the ultimate deS tiny Of Cuba. I welcomed the Spanish war as q means for hastening this end. I agree with the suggestion of Mir Jefferson, made a hundred years ago. that we need Cuba to round out our terrotorial domain"
 On the question Of the debt placed upon the Cuban revenues in the last days of the Spanish sovereignty, MT Vest said:
 T suppose that debt will have to be discharged after things get settled i'll Cuba. But probably this can be done by arbitration. Doubtless by this means the debt csn be con- promised on a reasonable basis. Un- der no circumstances. however, should this country be held security for that debt. and as that might occur we should make the Cubans turn over to us the control Of their finances. l am opposed to that DrODoSition"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-06
c. P. KELLOGG'S CASE.
Judge Zacher Discharged Him-Said-
 He Had Right to Enter Building.

Judge Zacher Discharged Hlm-Sald-
 He Had Right to Enter Building.
 Branford, Feb G.-Charles P. Kel- logg. secretary of the state board or charities. was arraigned in the town court here this morning on the com Dlaint of NJ. P. Rice, chairman of the board of selectmen of this town. on the charge of malicious injury to pri- vate property and breach of the peace. This is the outcome of the forcible en- trance made by Secretary Kellogg to inc a!mshouse in Branford few days ago. He was refused admittance by the keeper and he broke in the door of the building. Judge Zacher, after hearing all the evidence, discharged Mr Kellogg on the ground that by ylr- tue of his office as secretary or the state board of charities he had the right at any time to enter the building to inspect it. Attorney E. F. Aryine of New Haven, who appeared for Mr Kellogg, characterized the arrest as q case of malicious prosecution and m timated that there might be several suits for damages as the final result.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-06
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, Feb 6.-For Connecti- cut: Fair and continued cold tonight; fair Thursday; fresh northwest winds, becoming variable.
 Weather notes: Light rain is fall ing this morning in Texas and snow flurries in the Lake region; pleasant weather prevails in other sections; the area of high pressure is central over Illinois. Freezing temperatures reach as far south as Florida. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair and con- tinued cold tonight and Thursday probably milder temperature on Fri day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-06
STORM WORKS HAVOC.
All Roads Leading to Willimantic Are
 Blocked.

Blocked.
 Willimantic, Conn, Feb G.-All roads leading to this city are nearly block aded by immense drifts caused by the high wind which has prevailed for the last thirty-siX hours, and milk fam inc is threatened. the drivers of milk wagons having been unable to reach the city. Most of the drivers of stages which bring in the mails have man aged to get into town, but several Of them had most arduous experiences. George Albee, whose route is between here and Ashford. seventeen miles dis tant, was upset about , o'clock this morning in going through q drift shortly after leaving Ashford, and in the darkness had hard work to recov- CT the mail bag. His sleigh was wrecked and he rode back on his horse to Ashford, where he secured buggy, and with that succeeded eventually in reaching Willimantic. John Webb, who brought in the mail from Scot land, had to shovel through many drifts to enable his horse to pass.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-06
SAID HE WOULD DIE.
It is Now Believed That This Man
 Was Only Joking.

Willimantic, Conn.,, Feb. 6.-Some doubt is now expressed by friends of Gustave w. Framing who disappeared 10 days ago, as to the correctness of the theory which has heretofore been commonly accepted, that he committed suicide. After his departure, note bearing his signature was found, say ing that he proposed to end his life. this note was dated January 20, and the police have lately learned that on January 24. Granting shipped by ex- press to Wilkkesbarre, Pa, three pack ages. It is believed that he may have gone himself to Pennsylvania, and be living there at present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-06
COLLECTING NDEAINITIES.

New York. Feb G.-At the New York office of the American Board of For eign Missions it is said that the board haSr the greatest confidence in the Key MT Ament. whose arrest by French and German military authori- ties Oil the charge of having tried to collect money from Chinese villages as indemnity Is reported from Pekin. lie went our to China as a missionary iii 1877. and has remained there prac- tically ever since.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-06
IITCHFIELD Is WINDY.
Much Damage Being Done to Private
 PrODPrtV

Ltchie1d, Conn, Feb 6.-For thirty six hours, Litchtield has had the most severe wind storm in its history, and the damage, particularly last night, has been considerable. A large chimney on the Methodist church was blown down, the bricks falling through the roof into the auditorium, and injuring the building greatly. Chimneys on private residences were also blown over in several instances. All the roads leading to outlying towns are blocked by drifts. This morning the wind reached velocity of sixty miles an hour
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-06
OLGA METH ERSOLE ILL.
She Will Undergo an Operation Which
 WIFI o+;,c Ly,,, ENrCro tba

She Will Undergo an Operation When
 Will Retire Her From the Stage.
 New York, Feb 6.-The Herald says:
 Miss Olga Nethersole will not be able to play again this season, and it is quite likely she will not return to the stage for year. She is critically i'll now at the Hoffman house in this city, and must undergo a surgical op- eration. at once, which will necessitate her retirement from the stage for long period.
 Four eminent surgeons and special ists in this city are said to be unani- nous i'll the opinion that only an oper- ation will save her life.
 The operation will be performed at q private sanitarium in this city and as soon as she has recovered sufficient ly to stand the voyage she will return to her home in England.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-06
BOATS ARE 1CEBoTND.
The Central Hudson Steamboat Cons
 pany Has Trouble.

pany- H:lS ITOuUle
 Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Feb 6.-lt was announced at the office of the Central Hudson Steamboat company in this city to- day. that both of the companyS boats, the Newburg and Homer Rams dell. were still fast in the ice gorge at the upper entrance of the Highlands. where they were caught yesterd2v afternoon The gorge is two mileH long and one of the worst ever seen in Highlands. The compahy expects to extrieate the boats to-day and to keen a channel open the rest of the winter. permitting the boats to run between New York and Poughkeepsie, as they did last winter. sI
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-06
BRUSH FACTORY BURNED.
X Hoboken Fire Which Baffled the
 Department.

New York, Feb. 6.-The brush fac tory of G. X. Helff in Hoboken was totally destroyed by fire to-day. Two tenements adjourning also were burn ed. The total loss was $7O,00O, par tially covered by insurance. The whole fire department of West Ho- boken was called out and a call was sent to Union Hill and New Durham for assistance. Fire companies from those places responded, but even with their aid the local firemen were unable to save any portion of the brush fac- tory. The fire burned itself out and the best the flremen could do was to save neighboring property.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-06
LEGISLATURE IN SESSION.
Lltehfleld County Hospital Wants $5, 1000.

Senator Bree Presents a Bill to Punish
 Wholesale Takers of Oysters From
 Public Beds - Messrs Culver and
 Housel Nominated for State Audi
 torss
 Hartford, Feb G.--ln the house to- day the nomination of Simeon E. Bald win by Governor Mclean to be asso- ciate judge of the supreme court and Judge of the superior court for q term or eight years, to date from February /, lJol, was referred to the judiciary committee
 An appropriation of $25. GOO for the Litchtieid county hospital in Winches- ter, So,OUO Of which is to be paid in two lnstal1nents, is the bill presented by MT Clark of Winchester
 An important bill presented was that of Mir Greenman or Norwich. linn 1ting the amount of Individual depos- its in savings banks to SS,UU0 i'll one day.
 In the senatea to-day an appropria- tion of S1,0Uo for the bank commission CTS is provided for in a bill presented by Senator Burton.
 Senator Bree presented a bill aimed against the wholesale taking of oys- terS from public grounds in New Ha- ven waters.
 Senator Kennedy presented bill, asking for the restoration of forfeited rights to Nfaurice Moriarty of Water bury.
 At q caucus of the New Haven coun- ty democrats and republicans this morning for the election of an auditor George L. Liley presented the name of George ". Wallace of AIiddlebury. Senator Burton of -AnSonia presented the name of 5. Hart Culver of Sey- lnour. The result of the ballot showed that Culver had % and Wallace If, and MT Culver was made the choice of New Haven county. L. w. Housel of New Haven was the other auditor named.
 A vote was passed laying q tax of tWo-tenths of mill on the grand lists completed iu April, 1901, and in April, 1902, payable in May and September of each of those years. This tax Will amount to about S33O 900.
 A committee was appointed to ln- yestigate needed improvements in New Haven county jail and the probable cost of such improvements and report at a later meeting. The members of this committee were Senator Bree ot New Haven, Representative Tucker of Ansonia and Representative Lilley of Waterbury. The reason for this com mittee and the cause of the investiga- ton was the report of County Commits sioner Walker, who asked that q fence be erected around the jail yard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-06
KINGS DRAGONS NAMED

St Petersburg, Feb 6-An imperial ukase has been issued changing the tltle or "The Prince of Wales's Ora 9oons" to that of "EIis Majesty, King Edward the Seyenth's,-.1eff Draroons :,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-06
MONEY FOR GOVERNOR NASH

Columbus. O., Feb Ex-Governor Nash was authorized to-day by the state emergency board to spend $50. coo if necessary in calling out the state militia to stop the projected fight between Jeffries and Ruhl;n in Cincinnati on February 16.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-06
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
Seven Prisoners, Among the Number
 Being Pearl Neumann.

Huntington, w. Va, Feb 6.-seven prisoners, including Pearl Neumann, convicted of murdering the Philadel- phia actor, William J.. McAuley, and Benjamin Higganbotham, charged with being an accomplice in the mur- der Of Allen Duprist, mayor of Cullo- den, escaped from the Cabell county jail early to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-06
THE DE WET BROTHERS.

Peace Commissioner De Wet Wants
 General De Wet to Surrender.
 Bloemfontein, Feb 5.-The Post to- day publishes a passionate appeal from r1et De Wet, chairman of the peace commission, to his brother Christian to surrendkr.
 London, Feb 6.-General Kitchener. h dispatch from Pretoria, dated sHuesdaY, February g. says:
 nith7 7Dofrien has occupied Lake s:ss eh is driving back the enemy
 edam sts force is still north of
 n1a1 4egaeed . txain
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-06
MARTINELL1 TO BE A cARDINArs

Paris, Feb 6-The Rome corresposl<s dent of the Temps says letter frus tine Vatican has been posted to AtcA bishop Martinelli, the apostolic dele- gate in the United States, notafyaS R him that he will be created . caEe E
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-06

$50o,ooo WORTH OF FLOWERS.
 London, Feb 6-Upwards of 3.0O wreathA, woeth $500. 900, were sent to I1pt1dset fer tho qussn's f1fxral
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-06
PALMISTSMUSTC 60
Chief Egan Interviewed By One
 This Morning.
SHE WAS AFTER A LICENSE

The Chief Told Her That the Palmist Business Was Barred-That He Had Only Just Driven One WomaA Out of Town-The Woman Was Crest fallen But Said Her Business Waa an Honorable One.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-15
Notes ana Personals.

II. Trice second vice president of the
International and Great Northern, is in
New York.
The January number of the Texas ard
PsciAc Quarterly is brim full CT good
things about Texas.
j. C. Andrews, Southwestern passenger
agent of the Southern. Will leave this
morning for Victoria.
Charles n. Golding. commercial agent
OF the Rock Island is In the city from
trip over his territory
]. q. Fry, commercial agent Of The
Baltimore and Ohio, with headquarters at
Dallas, was in Houston yesterday.
General Manager l. j. Polk Of the
Santa Fe was in the city yesterday. lie
was travelling in MS private car lO2.
w. F. Mcclure, general passenger
agent Of the Galveston, Houston and
Henderson was in the city yesterday.
party Of TWENTY-FIVE left over the
Sunset lines Lass night for FL Paso, wheie
they will attend the mid-winter carnival
7. l. Pseler, industrial agent Of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas system with
headquarters in Houston. returned from
League CITY yesterday.
j. M. Tyler, chief clerk IN the general
passenger department OF the Texas ana
Pacific AT Dallas, was in the city yester-
dag en- route 10 New Orleans. where he
Will at end the third meeting Of The
Transeontinental Passenger association
which conyenes there today.
the Burlington management is pTe2ar-
Ing 10 adopt the system of electric head
lighting for all Of It's passenger aBd
freight locomotives. For some time ok
periments with the electric headlights
have been made on the Burlington and
Missouri lire. the success being marked
IN every instance.
Reads Of the Western Passenger ESQ
citation are considering proposition 10
abandon the practice OF checking Jaegsge
on stock contracts. the rule, II adopted
to Become effective February l. Pissen-
ger men believe that with this practice
done away with the brokers would suffer
materially
c. II. Speers, who, during the past Owe
years has held various important posi-
tions in the Western Passenger associa-
ton, has announced that he has accepted
position with a railroad compAay, GEM
mencing February /. and therefore re-
signs the secreiaryship OF the Chicago
local passenger bureau of Western lines
Effective at sonce. the following an
continents Of the Southern railroad are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-15

announced; Mr. h. w, Hunt is appoint I'd
division passenger agent, vita Office at
Charleston, S. c.. vice Mr.. c. r. Allen,
promoted. Mr.. w e. MCGEE IL appointed
travelling passenger agent. with office at
Augusta. Ga. vice MIR. Il. w. Hunt, pro-
noted.
will begin layirg OF heavy steel rails on
its lines between San Marcos aud san
Antonio IN fortnight, The recent pur-
chase CT the Magnolia Park and Oak
Lawn line in this city by that road re-
Gently greatly improves its terminal ia
J,lities. Extensive improvements are en-
pected soon.
II is reported the Illinois Central Will
lnaugurate a system OF pensions stint
lar in part TO that Of the Pennsylvania
system The meeting of the stockholders
which is called for January % will focmu-
late the plans Tor this new departure.
Already many employees OF the toad are
stockholders. and the number increases
each year. so that the pension plan is
only continuance of policy long a
prominent feature Of the management.
After February / Transm ssouri lines
will charge shippers for unloading and
storing carload freight al points where
there are no public warehouses; The
charges TO be made are three quarters OF
a cent per 100 pounds for unloading, aud
one quarter OF cent per 100 pounds per
day for storage. This was decided ut a
meeting Of the Missouri Valley Car
Service association at Kansas City Fn-
day, and the move is intended TO faclli-
tate the handling Of freight cars