davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-14
TRIP TICKETS FROM
OMAHA, NEB.

OMAHA, NEB.
Column d)-Tickets on sale daily;
return limit June /. 1908.
Column 2)-Tickets on sale daily;
return limit 80 days.
Column (3)-Tickets on sale Nov. 50,
Dec. ] and 2: return limit Dec. ..
Round trip tickets on sale to nearly
all point in the south and southeast.
Stopovers allowed both going and re-
turning.
Attention is called TO the Dixie
Flyer" a through train via Nashville,
Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, At
lanta and Macon, to Jacksonville, Fla.
Homeseekers' tickets, at rate of one
fare, plus $500. on sale first and third
tuesdays of each month, to points in
Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama, etc.
Corr espondence invited and Informal
ton cheerfully given. Get copy of our
beautiful illustrated booklet, covering
points of interest in the Sunny South,
al 1902 Farnam ST., Omaha, Neb., or
write W. H. bhli'L,
Dist. Pass. Agt., Ill Cent. p. r.,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-14

w. X. Barker. member Of the Iowa house.
died at his home in Cresco Tuesday. Mr..
Barker represented Howard county in the
Twenty-ninth general assembly. He was a
member OF several of the leading commit
tees and took a very active part In the
affairs Of the legislature. He was an able
lawyer and was a member Of the code
commission charged with the duty OF pub
fishing the code supplement and a new edi-
tion Of the code. He was a sergeant in
the Seventh Iowa infantry. a native OF
Indiana and Sc years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-14
Marriage

Total nine transfers ...........""..u
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
KATY BUYS The NEW ROAD
The Confidently Expected Transfer of
the Valuable Property Has
Taken Place.

Little surprise will be felt here at the
report that the Missouri, Kansas IL
Texas Railway Company has bought
the tracks of the newly completed Ft
Scott, lola " Western. After the
transfer is finished and the line fenced
the new road will be manned and then
lola may expect a decided increase in
her transportation facilities and it is
hoped that the local passenger service
will be improved by the running of a
through train from Parsons via Cha
mute here and then to Moran and Kan
sas City.
Saturdays Ft. Scott Republican
says:
"The Missouri, Kansas 81 Texas
railway company has purchased the
Fort Scott, lola " Western railway,
which has been recently completed to
lola. b. p. Mcdonald has been the
president of the road and C. c. Nelson
secretary. These officers are in ST..
Louis completing the transfer.
1.-The road was commenced last sum-
mer but its progress was impeded a
time or two. 1t was backed by street
car capitalist from the,east and mar
aged by the several gentleman in this
city who also had money invested in
it. Among them were c. G, Nelson,
B. p. Mcdonald, G. w. Goodlander
and C. f. Drake. The Missouri Pa
cihc track will be used from lola to
Plqua and the route! will be operated
at once"
The deal was undoubtedly closed up
Saturday night for the Katy began
operating the road this week. The
officials of the company and of the
American Express Company came
here and agents will be installed al
Moran, LaHarpe, Gas City, lola and
Piqua. Cards we're scattered over
town, giving the time card, and show
ing pretty Miss, with the explana'
tion "Katy is in Town" And thus
the third railroad system gets into
lola, the best freight town in Kansas
With three such systems as the Santa
Fe, Missouri PaciGciand Katy lola is
entitled to consideration as first
class distributing point.
The new time card is as follows. L
calls for mixed train of freight and
passenger coaches. This train vii
make two round trips day between
Moran and Piqua, 1t will leave Mo
ran at 6:45 a, m. reach lola at 1880
leave lola at 9;45 and reach. Piqua a
1905 Returning it leaves Piqua a
The Iola register., 1902-04-18

wanted more. A friend of Wares
was a justice of the peace, and when he
took his cases under advisement it
was Ware who assisted him in reach
ing his decisions. The harness maker
went to the Indian country to live on
ranch for while. While there he
mastered Blackstone sufficiently to be
admitted to the Bar when he returned
to Fort Scott. He did not attend a law
school and did not read law in law
yer's office, as many aspirants do.
Later he edited his own paper, the
Fort Scott Monitor, and in that APP
peared many of his poems. He is now
a member of the law firm of Gleed,
Ware Il Gleed, of Topeka, and he is
representing Kansas before the Su-
preme Court at Washington iE the
suit brought by that state against
Colorado to prevent the water that
flows into the Arkansas River from
the Rocky Mountains from being used
for irrigating purposes before it
reaches Kansas. Eugene r. Ware
was born in Hartford, Conn, in lS4l.
He served in the First, Fourth and
Seventh Iowa cavalry during the
war -
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
1t Was His Third Attempt.

y dispatch from Hutchinson relat-
ing to the recent attempt of Cyrls
Tay lor to end his life, as noted in the
REGISTER at the time, says;
Cyrus Taylor, the dark. eyed young
soldier who has created so many sem
sations, is credited by the press re-
ports of attempting to committee
suicide at lola yesterday. AS usual
in his unsuccessful attempts at
suicide" Cyrus left note in his
pocket. The young man left here about
three weeks ago to visit his sister in
lola. On leaving Hutchinson he mail
ed postal cards to the newspapers here,
stating that he had started for South
Africa to join the Beers. Nothing
more was heard of him in this city un-
til the PRESENT. renort came of his at
tempting suicide at lola.
Cryus Taylor made two attempts on
his life in Hutchinson. A few yeal S
ago he was working on farm south
of town and was deeply in love with a
farmers pretty daughter. The father
of the girl refused to allow Cyrus to
see her and one day the lover stormed
the placed with shotgun, and threat
ened the lives of every one connected
with the affair.
The young lover attempted suicide
by taking large dose of morphine.
A physician was summoned in time to
prevent his heath. A few days later
Cyrus made another attempt upon his
life.
Then came the Cuban war and Cy-
rus enlisted and got lodged at Chick
amauga with the Twenty-frst Kansas
regiment. Afterwards he re-enlisted
and went to the Philippines, where he
proved to be II good soldier and at
tracted considerable attention by saw,
ing a comrade from death by drown
ing.
When he was discharged from the
service Taylor returned to Hutchinson
and remained here until recently, wher
he went to lola 1t is said here tha
he has never recovered from his early
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
Commissioners Remit Fines.

AS noted elsewhere the temperance
people called on the county commits
sioners and urged that they do not re-
NIT the fines of the men now in the
county Jail for selling liquor. The
men say they cannot pay their fines.
The commissioners think that the
county will have paid enough board
money when it has supported the men
during the time they were sentenced.
They also argue that the men cannot
earn money in Jail to pay their fines
and after finishing their sentence to
hold them in Jail is to imprison for
debt, which is illegal. So the board
remitted several fines.
George Clayton, Jim Corn, Jim
Reedy, Ernest Brown and Lewis Gill
were thus freed from debt, each owing
about 800.
The board adopted a resolution
about the duties OF the doctors to
whom are awarded the contracts for
pauper practice. Particular stress is
laid on the point of enforcing quaran'
tine regulations, and it is stipulated
that in no case shall the county be
liable for more than the salaries
agreed in the contracts,
The Iola register., 1902-04-18

IL O'Clock, reaches lola at l1l;20;
leaves lola at l p. m., and gets to
Moran at lao. On the second trip it
leaves Moran at 2:35, reaches lola
3;l5, leaves at 4:20 and reaches Piqua
at 4;4O. Returning it leaves Piqua at
5:3O, reaches lola at $50, leaves lola
at 5:02 and reaches Moran at 6:3O.
The lrain connects with Katy trains
at Moran and Piqua, enabling lola
people to arrive and depart over the
kansas.City and Emporia lines with
out waits. 1t is practically a train
that eepslbusy within the county and
means much to local east and west
travel.
Katy, you are powerful welcome.
Take a cheer! Get happy
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
BUILDING PACKING MOUSE
Mr.. Readicker Erecting Large One
With Cold Storage Facilities -
Other Buildings.

Mr.. James Readicker, the we'll known
butcher, has under construction be-
ginning of what may in time become a
concern of considerable Importance.
Between town and theriver he is erect
ing brick building 40 by 10 feet in
dimensions which he will use as a
slaughter house. In connection is a
cold storage department 20 by % feet
in which meats will be kept until
wanted practice which has been
found to improve the quality and
flavor of the meat. There are ten to
fifteen markets IN lola aud twenty
within reach of the plant and if given
proper patronage the local plant
ought to grow until all the meats con-
sumed in lola are killed here.
Mr.. Readicker is believer in the
home cooperative system and has
SO, 900 worth of contracts. With this
he is building the packing house al. a
cost of several thousand dollars and
expects to invest the remaining $4,000
in double store room of brick, fac
ing south onto East street across the
alley from the new DR., Clearinghouse
building.
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
ThelNew Pension Commissioner.

The current issue of Leslie's Maga-
zine has a short sketch of Eu gene
Ware whicI will be of interest in view
of his late appointment to succeed H..
Clay Evans. Here it is;
"Eugene f. Ware, of Topeka, Kan
sas, the poet-lawyer who has been APP
pointed member of the board OF
visitors to West FONT by President
Roosevelt, is a man who has drifted,
as he says, into the pastime OF poetry
and the business of law from aharness
makers bench. Ware, the poet, is
perhaps better known by the name o.
''ronouill." His volume of poems
has run through half dozen editions
in England and as many IN this coun'
try. After the Civil War was over
and Ware was mustered out, after
having served as a captain and one
of Sherman's corps commanders, he
moved to Fort Scott, Kansas, anC
opened harness shop. While work
ING at his trade he drifted into poetr,
by accident. His first attempt was Il
putting his harness shop advertise
ments in rhyme. He was sosuccessfu
that he was asked to contribute apoen
to a small paper He wrote "Neu
tralia," which ran through severa
editions of the paper, and the edlto
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
COnroy-Conley Wedding

At the Methodist parsonage in this
city at 8 o'clock Saturday evening
Rev. John Maclean united in mar
riage Miss Minnie Conroy and Mr.
Aaron b. Conley, onlyla few relatives
of the young people being present
The wedding was quiet one and,
while many hattered themselves that
they expected it, few If any knew any
thing about it until il was over. The
bride is most charming young lady.
is sister of Mrs. Baxter McClaiu,
and is possessed of disposition and
graciousness of manner that has won
the admiration and esteem of all who
nave met her. In a voting contest
conducted last year by the REGISTER
to select the most beautiful young
lady in lola, at the request OF the ST.
Louis Globe Democrat, Miss Conroy
was elected. Mr.. Conleysis Twen-
tietE Kansas veteran, an lola boy
since birth, and was rewarded for eili-
cient work in the army by promotion
to a second lieutenancy. So the mar
riage is a union of beauty and
chivalry.
Mr.. Conley hasrented a house in the
north part of town and the young peo-
pie will go to house keeping soon,
They have the sincere congratulation
and good wishes of all their many
friends.
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
lola PROOF:
S. Washington St.

Mr.. John King, brick layer, of 40i
So Washington Ave-, says: ITO one
who follows my calling a good sound
strong back is Indispensable but when
it aches and pains every time you bend
or stoop you often feel like laying OIL
work. For aboutfour weeks | was an
noyed this way, when | noticed Doan 5
Kidney Pills advertised to cure back
ache. went to G. b. Spencer & Co 5
drug store and took it as directed. |
noticed a change for the better after a
few doses. The treatment went to the
root of the cause, and in very short
time the backache had disappeared.
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
Could fill the Paper With Them.

This paper might be iilled,with items
like the following, and everyone be
the absolute truth. had rheumatism
for years and tried almost everything,
but got no permanent relief until l
used Chamberlain Pain Balm, three
bottles of which have cured me, 1t is
the best medicine ever used. PHILLIP
+. RHoADS, Pennville, Mo. Pain
Balm is for sale by w. L. Crabb &
Co., Campbell g. Burrell.
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
Good for Rheumatism.

Last fall was taken with a very
severe attack of muscular rheumatism
which caused me great pain and an
noyance, After trying several pre-
scriptions and rheumatic cures l de-
cided to use Chamberlain Pain Balm
which | had seen advertised in the
South Jerseyman. After two applica-
tions of this Remedy l was mach bet
ter, and after using one bottle was
completely cured-SALLIE HARRIS,
Salem, n. j, For sale by w. L..
Crabb g. Co., Campbell & Burrell.
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
North Street.

Mr.. VIM. NJ. Gaines, smelter, of All
North street, says: "If pain across the
loins which clung to me persistently
for three years which was always in
evidence after hard days work, and
often tormented me so that I could
scarcely get around, is any indication
of kidney complaint, then | had and
had it bad. When suffering from the
last attack went to c. b. Spencer s,
Co.'S drug store for Doan's Kidney
Pills. When completed the treatment
the backache Disappeared" "
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
s. Chestnut St.

Mr. JOS. Croker, Contractor, living
at 209 south Chestnut street, says:
For five or six years symptoms OF
either weakened or over excited Kid
neys existed despite the fact that was
continually using medicine to counter,
act the condition. | need not dwell
on the annoyance kidney complaint
causes, for | will be only too pleased
to give minuter particulars to anyone
in lola who calls upon me personally.
Not out of idle curiosity but if he real
ly suffers from kidney complaint, and
wishes to know what course to pursue
to get relief. In the meantime my ad-
vice is, call at c. b. Spencer x 90. 5
drug store for Doane's Kidney Pills,
and the results they may obtain will
positively surprise them l have ad-
vised the use of Doane's Kidney Pills
to more than one resident of lola"
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
Nnrer Ont of Snasnn.

There is no time in the year when
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is not a
benefit to mankind, 1t cures constipa-
ton and indigestion, and cures
diarrhoea caused by bad condition OF
the digestive organs. In SOC and 81
sizes at Chas. b. Spencer's g. Co.
The Iola register., 1902-04-18

Scrofula, salt rheum, erysipelas and
other distressing eruptive diseases
yield quickly and permanently to the
cleansing, purifying power of Burdock
Blood Bitters.
The Iola register., 1902-04-18

love affair, and it is believed to be on
account of this that he has made an
other attempt on his life.
The Iola register., 1902-04-18

one new sixteen inch canton clipper walk.
ing plow Tor sale or trade for calf A b Null
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
E. Spruce Street.

Mr.. James Reed, of 6l9 E. Spruce
street, says: 'Some nine years ago |
fell from a ladder and injured my back.
After recovering from the main effects
of the accident my back continued to
ache, trouble with the kidney secretion
set in and latterly the dull aching an
noyed me with its very persistence. -
Doan's Kidney Pills procured at c.
.B. Spencer 81 Co. S drug store wrought
IA change for the better in few days.
BY the time | completed full course
of the treatment the secretions ceased
and the kidney secretions became nor
Imaln
The Iola register., 1902-04-18
CAUTION

Get what you ask for.
Get DOAN'S. Don't ac.
cept something Just as
good Most druggists
sell Doan's Kidney Pills
and will give you what
you call for. Some may
endeavor to substitute an
article they make more
profit on. Insist on hav-
ing the genuine. Price so
cts. Manufd by Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, NY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13

strcct Co Atlantic street: and by
grading and parking tho alleys In
blocks and 10 ln Maynard'a add
ton,
MANY improvements
Ordinances were also passed for the
Improvement hy grading. sidewalk
ting and parking VI Minor avenue
from Roy street to Aloha street;
Seneca street from Boron avenue 20
Seventh avenue, by sldewallSing,
parking and curhing, Queen Anne
avenue from Denny way 70 John
street by grading, parking aud curb
inR: Thirty avenue from a
point sto feet wet OF y. James street
20 the north line 90 u. Columbia
street, 10y grading and parking, Pike
street from First avenue 70 "a point
800 feet west OF the west margin oi
First avenue. by curhlnR and plank
ing. spring street from Fourth ave-
nue. Go 1Nrry avenue. by uldeWalklng
parking and curbinE. Third avenue
south, from Ycsler way 60 washing
ton street, by planking and curblng
FIFTH avenue, between Pike and Pine
streets, by sidewaiking. ourbing and
paving.
The city council win meet next
Monday morning ne II o'clock 70 au.
dit the bills OF the past term and fin.
iah up all business
Members OF the new council are IN.
yitod 20 attend this session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13

and tho entire company. together
with the authors. were called before
the curtain again Rnd again. This
success was duplicated nightly dur
Ing the run I'm New York. which last
cd for several months, and the play
IL Htill drawing immense crowds. ~
iu announced FOR presentation At tho
Grand tomorrow niRht Saturday and
Sunday nights and Saturday mat
invc.
"rhs Christian"
The great production OF The
Christian" viii be given az tho
Grand tonight Tor the last time.
From all utandpointa the preaontn
ton n ono OF tho very best ever seen
in the city, MI Edward Morgan and
Miss Elsie I.oslie. who appear Aa
John storm and Glory Quaylc. are an
strong people RH could possibly he
occurred Tor these great roles IN,
cast throughout h a high- grade one
''Sapho" Temorrow night
Florence Roberts will present
"Xaza" at the Seattle thcatcr tu-
night aud al Saturdays matinee.
Sapho" viii be played Friday and
saturday nights. The present ru-
EuEument 81 Miss Roberts has
atrengthened tho impression made by
hur last year a. an emotional actress
OF extraordinary power.
Ralph stuart and company vii &C..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13

turn 60 the Seattle theatcr next
Monday night. March a.. opening Ia
captain Lettnfhlnir,' one Of n. IT,
Fothcru'u most famous ana most sue
CeHaful plays. Mr.. Stuart ~ an actor
OF the same type aud the same class
~ Mr. aothcrn Hts talent for ro-
mantle drama has been amply dem
onrtrRtcd. and Ia the role Of captain
Lettarblnir. young irish otncer Of
the british army. he viii be seen Ia a
peculiarly interesting character
The week following Mr.. Stuart VIII
produce his own new play, 'Hy light
uf Sword. drama tlKutipu OF
MarchmontH novel
fhird Avenue Theatsr
"The Eleventh Hour" which has
been such a drawing attraction nt
the Third Avenue theatef. viii be 70.
pestod tonight and given Saturday
matinee for the heuent 81 ladies ana
children.
The management Of this popular
family thrnter has now Ia course Of
preparation a new play never pro-
scented IN Seattle. entitled "rhe King
~ RoFuoH." which win be given ga
FIRST production az the ma tinee next
sunday afternoon. II 81 n powerful
modern drama. on the psychic order.
with character leading a double
life something on the Dr. Jekyll and
MIR. Hyde order. Tho play nbounfs
IN aconic and mechanical effects with
startling. realistic ritua tons. the In
tercst never tagging from frHt %
last The company presenting u has
been selected for ita titneFH and ahil
ity and the management has left
nothing undoue 20 insure aatisfac-
tory performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
FORCED OUT
Landlord Serves Notice to
Move by April list

The troubles Of the Mechanics
Clothing Co. 100 Occidental avenue.
between Nesier way and Washing
ton street. seem never ending. Truu-
bic follows trouhle-tha firm Is forced
out of the present location. Accord
ing to Law. after 81 days notice 20
vacate. the landlord may take forci-
bic possession Of any store room. etc..
and such notice having been served
on the Mechanics Clothing Co.. there
Is no other course Tor this arm but
10 get cut.
The situation In regard 70 store.
rooms Is too we'll known TO explain
tina. another location az this time IL
an lmposSibillty. After Aprii ist, for
tha time at least. the Mechanics
Clothing Co. viii be no more.
Everything In the stock will be
sold out at auction. Seasons change
30 rapidly here that by storing this
merchandise the loss will b. i'm
mense
The auction sale began this morn
Ing and TO an unpFejudiced observer
prices were no object.
The manager observes phiiosnphic.
ally-"Well. what am / going n ao7
! told the auctionwer 10 let every
thing go-prices no object. I would
rather stand the loss now than later
Give them a clothing auction that
they VIII not forget soon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
LAST MEETING OF COUNCIL
is A REGULAR lOVE-FEAST
Both Crlehton and Rnehart Are Presented With Gaves
by Their Fellow Members-Date Fixed for Special
Election TO Vote Bonds for Library Site

/ the use OF Seattle city water, was re-
ferred 60 the new council
To paint the city penthouse $3.50
was appropriated by the council. An
lunsirhtly billboard az Twenty third
avenue and NesleF way was ordered
removed.
Concerning HarbormAster
Tho committee ON harbors and
wharves reported that the malicious
communication received by the ooun-
ell some time ago from a Capt. Me-
Farland, attacking HarbormaSter
/ Jensen. was falsehood. and that
Capt. Mcfarland WAS a fictitious
name. The report was adopted.
a llneman was added 10 the staff
/ 81 City Electrician Hickey, 60 receive
I a salary OF SIS per month. The
council appropriated $1,000 FOR the
laying out and extension or East
John street. Western avenue and
I Twenty firth avenue south. For a
building ana outh0uses TO be built
on the Cedar River waterway al
Renton, $1,000 was appropriated.
On Final Passage
| Ordinances were passed for the I'm
provemeut % T.. Howell street from
| Bellevue avenue 70 Magic place. BY
gradlng and curbing: Ninth avenue
west. from Lee street 90 Howe street,
Z by grading and nidewalking: sum
mit avenue north and Bellevue place
from r. Thomas street 20 y. Park
drive, By curhlnE, parking and grad
I ing; First avenue west from Pros
pect street % Highland drive. By
grading. parking and sIdewaiklng
1 by grading, sidewalkinE and parking
I ~ the Comstcck street district on
Queen Anne hill; by grading and
sidewalhng Fifteenth avenue from
F. Cherry street to y. Columbia
street By eurbing ruttcring and the
construction % concrete sidewalks on
Howell street from Ninth avenue e.
Denny way, and EaEtlake avenue
from Howell street 20 Mercer street T.
I by grading and curbirE Summit ave
nue. north from l.. Thomas street 60
Belmont avenue north, hy grading.
parking and eideNalking Twenty
ninth avenue south from Judkins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
millinery Opening

Imported patterns Friday and satur-
day Mrs. Hourn. 6i5 Third. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13

A beautiful display Of pattern hats
az the WONDER MILLINERY
STORE. 1890 Second avenue. bhtur-
day, March 90. Times block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13
DIDN'T TREAT
MIN RIGHT
New Yorker admits Filing
Won HoIleben Charges

NEW york. March i3.-Emil
Witto. who nlod the charges against
the German ambassador, Count Won
ilolleben. lives Ia this city ana today
admitted that he had made the
charges because he thought the am
haHHadOr had not treated him
right"
The chsrFes are to the effect that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-13

class b offered there ewher ur nadec clothing
hah furnishing is
sand
t o posonHr