davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-19
HAPPY MARRIAGES.

MH. SCOTT NEvEn blscovEnED MANY
=" rae Ln''F -" 4"e e".uuo 1''s"s
CHICAGO. March 15.--A Household Nom
uortnnt admission. a]thourh obviously mad.
~. .."n. .,n,..s,'. ~. r.. ~s,. 'i.,,.a
't''e",! oGcaics e'ht A.'' oeut' "'n"'
ilserahlo picture OF marriage anu nome: !
cnnnposItion Of that kn,i. have simply s,,b-
u,,tt",i the rcsult ~ ynrio,,s ohscrvntions.
"rr,v" i,ara ~. ia nr9hoh'v m ,,o, so nrI~;noi mn
teae ~ p.ou"oas ~ pen ~ ~, ".st'. .t',ta.,,n ~
the ideal marriage, the feal llotne. tho ldcnl
tove. wu,,ld TINT thcre was M nan so plasttc.
IN ncrson so in,ntratr1. no 10 Itlen,ixe the
nctuni mnrr1H1es aid i,0n,t.s OF t1,is nue., in
arat ~ eel nnti,u!an Il, r. marcan ' mitirs IN
III. u, ~ y. si, o"H sn,,ti'
= III hnr.. IT aovs awe hnys
+rin ,ctnra or Iin' n,t,,,,ist. wkrthnr
IN" II noitiicx ii rr.ir,o,.' or ,nt,r,1s: tho Will
,,,ttnr it,,st rnI;nn ~ Tia ,,niiurInation wlIir
raa,,tv Fra,,, - ,nvn'r i,n,,cf,,nnss 'rhss1,
,,rna,,o,,t sr,,,tnrcs 70 sI,sert,fibo If w!tiu
ppt,iiinnt,nn- II Il hevn,ml disn,,fe that tie
iMRi' iRn.iv,. "as a|,out M ~ in1nrr,nWep M urobaGio
iss fs:,t, % thnn sa,,,s ,ntn 11nrrnr. ne nosity,,
,r,at"rv n,ss ,i,M. ''"'"'' NAV t'
W IL nj ,tcnv t]at tl,erc nrc p1cuty of bap-
pS tIis ransti,,ts 10 c nn"ncss te %,otv s.
W. MIN .iniurina1 hy 4i1' sm., nvnnmai,t If
t'S t'' fndivitImn,s. iicncn thereis M n,im,]ancn
OF e;ic tiio Cheap variety. Mere physical narriage
Is applphsS;s H., enSg ~ ;,t ter ,na naay mn ho'n @
t,nt ia ninre tn liz. In, tl,ie x"c,trcti liz snii
nnrtunrs1}n 'tt IL ~ nbsoim;e ~ contcnt1uent far
tI,osa Viii, t,cysr tiuI n meal ut tic best np-
noI1ieG ] lie otel So @ satlstactory q as ii tlleir o%i.
nnm Si,toit, "ninfortnj,in ririt's rat
on oM' anv i,cl saym thnir owl. ryel, II
the s,,i,stltnte be tho uerfGction uf sprIi,cs.
cnrat ri,p nnir ani II fycs lEr n,'i the rpo,1, Il
$500 80 '-t'f 't.'t&
, 1881-03-19

THEY are not Ut TINT klnd, and.. having
Kicked aud nbusrl HIN Turing his lifetime,
cense 10 ktGk md abuse only when he IL trns:
l:vrl! THO flnwcra w'tlier nnon his grave, nHl
tombstone stans. They l,ave MI '.unrl of
him. MID nynlt! Ills memory .eycn nftcr tlcath
Whit tllfTCrelcn between him and tho per-
son wllo, sers good Wherever II may bn fnund:
l1ns cheerful, encouraging words for those
who l,uve burdens tU carry, and frequently
helps to cnrry Tho burtlrns;. who N!nkes
hn,l,u n little hcnvelt, md his associates.
friends, mud ncnnafntnllcrs feel TINT lfo Is q
real Joy Instead Of Il curse.
We like cheerful prrsnns, mid h0po tllat
they may always abound 10 help It's III our
efforts TO bGcotlio better nlld wlser as VIC grow
older, W.
, 1881-03-19
4 LETTER FlIOsf FERN LEAF.
10 the Editor OF Tst Chicago Tribune.

~" =. ~"
OTTAWA, H., Marcl. 15.-tf Shakespeare
tells tile truth when he tells us "AlI orators
~. t,u,, ,y,,o i,oo,,tv ot,, }, th.v s,,ro.
H. s,,nI svitt, cinuod 1,rs nn,f aornost 1nyo
when po,.lcrins on the beauties Which MT
nre has prepared for her worshipful heroes,
a,,] allowed Flora TO present to nortals This
iong.,nul,s,l.f Ian .fnr snrinrtnnc. Thc ytmtar l,ns
bnen lomr. aI,nrp all md d.; sovorn ~ I' md tho tIha
gltmpsGs OF sun nre now so welcome that we
fully appreciate tho l,enttE-gIyIng rays aml
rini1v hasl; in their smiles. nnd srarci, eaaer-
" % tbs @ ioral ~ cata1ogs ' wi,ich M always CONS eolno
from all quarters Mt this carly season. 1t
l,as been n hard winter for many WHO hive
tried to brighter, their rooms with plants,
nnl. although blossoms j,aye not been nlenti.
fus, VIC lave rcnsoh TO bo thankful II the
plants ara still living, for jnck-frost Ind out
an armed ltoyt tue past few months. mid he
sent Ills invaders within, / and asked 10 poI-
laughing orisiyviy t At m the sin Hearts be4eave, @ %
think cnu snfoty say there never were 50
many beautiful! @ ai cl,olco p'a,nts for us te
n nrnvn tint jttrr tIt,,es nwnit ~ % ihS tinr.
ist hns narkrI % lawn liza nrlrrs no Tint nil
INV III t,oss.ss ut least n fuw Of the fsweis
%6Ie6 sPaIk!s snd +, ; Esow brighter Under our
II f. an Mnt m,.rnssnril~ thosn p,onts TINT cost
te st ~ III oNav tlnt r rI Iost , h.a,,ifn Ii All
VA ea,,nnt niwayS S,,sccnti M.st viii thrst,
nhtuIn u ''i ss tsI With % wii eiyo ts MS st sntf1, H.
i fasti" '' KIN mn. marysious w vnrIeiies iH aIo
nr.r a,n;, hra,,..t % hntor ~ ond snn nav Az
.firS,i II. the W,.,.,"rfi h'n,,t co,fo nvantIy s
III" n,,r villa "rr IN fMrr n''m I'M mnt omI,,y
,,ite ms wi, tl,N ,,istil it.lnsr ti,,1s.r .,,ite
nr,o ~ an; w, nntnr ~ III tmrit,r ~ tno
ss Mo ho IT, r'ta :" Il v 1r,a !'e'"i a @ ua . ate
sIin Villa tI's imsisIn Il % nSn,n,iroiv U ~ III, %
fly "l iu ooi! H. a,, - I.i,ta ~, 'I"ri:
n% HS'I. II n,S"rs u aot ~ "s, @ 1tn ,v1,n
Inv" s.,, ~, It lint n,ti, "t,,,,I h, u Iimcr ~" In
coior Iu md texture % tI'am tIis % s,,uPb Ut o iower.
~ nE w Sht ,ts !aty a, lt ks y ~ ns
~ 'atk s;"i;.,.s a M.a ~ . e mn.s'a Y
~, t ~ VIZ ~ Sfv.
So aU ..v.,r ~ ~ pn9o ~, =" III, ~
ooEs ~. as ~ v' ,.i. ". @ M r. pna a,,c ~
III ~, NJ vii y. II t nnnc. nm eysr r"Sut nv ~ ~
"o Gos ~ ~ ~. Mi1 i1,'1n w. II ee pa"ce oaul 1 ~
neo H." T.. 'r ut'o"t uaH"ei, ur 's'S @utut ~
!rM, iTiu uve 10y Iowa .osu tha ,,funt "S. n,,:
.!to u "siGt sint o, nt ~ o ant' Mt PeuIss
it|o 10 "'uJasaea eut a'"l itIMGuGa y pniL
, 1881-03-19

EVANSTON, ILL.,, March 1d-Thls hns boon
Il lung, drenry winter, with 1nnny stormy
tlays, and know that many tired mother
Inns been almost Ia despair Us each now storm
made It u.ore impossible for tic restless IT.
tic ONES to get out In tho fresh nfr. How
trying such weather Is to grown people we
all know, but call we Imagine what torture
1t Is to little cAildrcn9
In Our home are four little ones,-fr0m tho
baby OF = years up.to Our manly boy years
old, and many arc the oxpedcnts by means
of which the time has been made to pass
pleasantly for the four little prisoners. and
their minds anl hands kept busy. AMd Just
here, let INC sny, lies tho secret OF keeping
children tnppy.~kecp them occupied. Let
them have soinnny plcasnnt Things to 20 TINT
TlV l,our after breakfast lsn busy onc III
this ho'ne Of ours. The servant being en-
gagged clsuwhere, Malnnt puts In or! rr her
own aiN! tlle ci!lltlrell's roons. ~ this each
shnre. ! would never co,npcl 4 child to
wurk, but thoFo are wnys Of making ever, a
little child feel proud and happy to be able
sary al'd q llss IL the louse md not simply
:" IN tho way" when ynn nro busy: It Is
oftch easier to, do thns ,ol.a's setf twlee,
over. than 70 show guild how to % Il, ant!
bunsllngly done It. But. .wNnt Is easfest is
not always best Above a!L, appreciate, what
child does II your lfttlu b0y picks up
your handkerchief, 9r y9'Ir I little Ftrl offers
antly. us yon would strlger. How cail
you, In any better way, teach your children
truo po|iseslcss tllal by praeticing tint lonaoP
HIT Started oat to ii9Sts'y +, =. 1ot down q few
First for tho thy ones: proyit1e bright
for their use. Day for rnch one q pn!r Of
et pasps Is tsir eafts cantsSs i 's tsy
hayu d biE box to let dlo Scraps full Into
tlIure Will be no plcking-np after they aro
through, but IL there H. lot tpm do it MI.
Wo have foun4 TINT nearly, all children
love to pound nilA play cnrpenser-slop. So
we llaEU provided s'l,atl pieces, OF thick
board. ,apAgur Of tacks, nntl y small hummer
and when they I,ayo finished they draw out
the tacks, only 10 nail them oil III another
dny.
less ll.tIu iIngcrs to wind a,id MMwiMi, 1t
only costs fvU cellts,-BO 1t Nntters very lltiln
II It dues c0me back to you tangled nlldsolletl
We kaow ono lIttlo chilli who will sit
| quietly for hours mud weaye 4 plecu of rod
l,rnti III md out through tho holes In 4 caIlp-
secuted ctair III all sorts Of fantastic shapes
For lllo older ones, they hayo each scrap
bnok scissors, ana box OF l'nints, asld glue.
We have Invested III Il gO0h kltclion tnble,
WHICH wn keep in Tho nursery i9f thnlr ltse.
Il lay drawer for tl'air a!ers!i;S: @ ~. on this
They ilavU tlotr collections Ut stamps, post
n,arks, etc., tn attend to. And such c0llrc-
tons may BIO nlaaln really interesting md Ill
strnc.ive. lfa child Is shown hnw 70 "loGk
1 III" eacii nnW town or cullntry III pnpIs biE
| atlas.
Our c|lldern have of lnte been quito de-
lighted Witi box nt type a1,a y shall nun print.
tie older OEH III set mid distribute tJpO uUttu
, 1881-03-19
AN ORD MAID
AND lIEI, ROMANCE.

~ ths Editor u 1nt Ghtea9o Tribune
CHICAGO, March la.-An old Hatd Is sitting
by aI, open window with her thin, talon-l!ko
tinKors closely cIaspe4 about her knees. 1ier
teatures wear an anxious and somewhat
worth~worn expression. Her eyes are half
clnsal. ller well-fad cut Is comfortably Dur
, 1881-03-19

From simple cold or Influenza to tho rottlne,
s1onghing, mid leath Ut tho senses Of slnei
tssi % q searns as cn1S or
ternAl trcnttuGnt for 81.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-25
Geneva Jottings.

February %, 1881.
The Presbyterians received Their
organ Wednesday. 1t is Beatty,
cabinet parlor, and cost at Washington
N. J., s85. The freight was 1882
The entire cost (s73.62) is paid, and by
request we say to the community, and
all who have helped, thanks also
you are bringing your friends, cordi'
ally invited to regularly attend SER
vice, and receive the benefit Of your
investment.
Mr.. John w. Cleek has just sold to
&. H. Rhodes, for young stock amount
ing to $500, his As acre farm. Mr.. C.
bought Of Geo. Vance and Mr.. v. Of
Geo. Lyman. Bro. Cleek informs us
that he is not tired of Kansas, but Is
now ready to rent q good place.
Sabbath day q fair audience gath
cred at the stone church, at three
o'clock, to pay their last respects to
Mrs. 8. A., wife of M. NJ. Vinton.
This lady died at Upton, NO., Thurs
day morning, Feb. 18th, 1881, Of
consumption. At morning service
was made that her
Pastor, Rev. @. G. Todd would con-
duct the funeral exercise, but as he
failed to appear. it fell to Rev. g. NJ.
Irwin to officiate. Sister v. leaves q
husband and three motherless boys.
They have tender sympathy from
many friends both here and elsewhere.
NOBODY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-25
Liberty JOttings.
February %, 1881.

wa S>>~J - ~S~e
ED. REGISTER 1T has been some
time since our portion Of the county
has been represented in your paper. II
you will allow us a small space we will
give you few jottings from here.
Mr.. Allstot and family intend NOV.
ing to Texas in a short time.
Mrs. Julia Malcolm is improving in
health, but very slowly.
Mr.. C. Newton has gone to Illinois to
make a short: visit among..h ls: many
friends.
The meeting at Liberty church was
discontinued on account Of high water,
mud and drifted snow.
The people Of Liberty have had a
splendid time here in their literary this
winter. It has proven grand success.
Nearly every evening the house was
crowded to it's utmost capacity. The
literary closed last Tuesday evening.
The young people intend have an ex-
hibition here in about three weeks, and
they are making preparations to have
. grand time.
Our winter term Of SCHOOL closed last
Friday, under the supervision Of NJ. L.
Jacoby. He IL retained in the school
for the next term, which will commence
March 18th. May success crown his
efforts in the future a. well - they
have In the past. SCRIBE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-25
Special correspondence.
FAM LAWu. Feb. q. 1851

FAM LAwH, Feb. q, 1851.
Mr.. Jewett, ftom lows, has arrived
with his family and goods, and win
live upon Dick Gwillim's place this
summer. His fAmily consists Of him
self, wife, daughter and son, and neph-
ew. Judging from appearances he IL
just the kind Of q man we want here.
One Of his valuable horses was fright
fully bruised by chafing In the car.
Norton's are preparing to paint their
house.
P. J. McGlashan bought some steers
at the auction on Rock Creek. We are
informed that everything in the stock
line sold very high considering the
quality.
Smith has seventy-five lambs, all Of
which are doing well. It is rather
early for young lambs.
Rev. Carwardine breaches his fare
well sermon here next Sunday. All
turn out and hear him.
1--WE have been informed that Miss
Kitty Ohlfest and G. T. Reeder were
married on the 18th.
The sleet on the trees and hedges last
Saturday morning was something pref
ty to behold. We greatly fear that it
is "good bye" peaches.
WE did not know how to appreciate
our mail line until we missed our regu-
lar Sunday reading matter, especially
the REaIsTER.)
Rowe says that he done better with
his sheep than he expected to. He will
probably try it again this fall. He and
Mr.. Stewart have fed about 1900
bushels of corn this winter.
We noticed horsemen riding around
over their ''claims" and calling upon
brother leaguers last Sunday.
Farmers are preparing to sow oats as
soon as the ground will permit. We
hope those trees that we spoke about
some time ago, will be planted as soon
as the ground is fit.
We are we'll acquainted with those
capitalists Of Maine who contemplate
coming west. They will not come to
this part Of the county, as they desire
more timber In order to run saw mills,
etc.
Vocal Is Is cents per bushel at Fort
Scott and none to be had only as it Is
shipped In on the cars. /. XII.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-25
East Deer Creek.
February y, Ms1

February =, N81.
Mr.. REGISTER :-Isee You can make
very good articles out Of little or
nothing, 10 / will venture to give you
q few more items.
Stock begins to show the effects Of
the long continued winter.
o. Strickland took the hide of Of
one of his COWS the other day.
We notice large number Of calves
in the neighborhood. Come have no
zen to death.
Mr.. Merchant and the Sprague boys
are anxious to see the frost out Of the
ground SOFAS to commence fencing; also
many others are ready to build fences.
There will be more fencing and break
ing prairie done here this season than
there has been for many years.
Mr.. jackson has been down in Neo-
sho county to look after his heard Of
cattle that he Is having wintered there.
Dotson Matthews has his foot cut,
which prevents him working on his
fence. He has his lumber and is pre-
pairing to build new house.
Mrs. Sprague still remains sick.
Jacob Hoff lost his youngest son last
week, the cause being lung fever.
Mrs. Isaac Mowrer and Mrs. III. L.
Trumbull, of Elizabethtown, are very
sick at present.
Diamond literary spoiled by the rain
last Thursday night. It lacks some
thing of its last winters attraction,
owing to the absence of two of its main
speakers, ]. F. Strickland and Charley
Maiers.
Osro Smith has sold his team to &.
Doxie and will work for him by the
month, owing to high rents.
John Smith Is going to Neosho coun.
ty soon to get work.
The young man that went out the
other night to shoot one Of bis neigh
boris worthless dogs, was much sur
prised the next morning to find he had
killed his own valuable dog, worth ten
dollars or more.
There were the largest snow drifts
the last storm that were ever seen In
this vicinity we think. Lanes were
full to the top Of the fences.
The social at G. L. Smiths last ev-
ening was rather poorly attended ow-
ing to high water and this morning,
the 2Sd, to make things lively his
house caught fire, or rather bed in
the upper story. It was put out with
out doing much damage, however.
DEER CREEKER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-25
Carlyle Items.

We rejoice to see the snow disappear
under the rays Of the sun.
Measles are fashionable now, 80 do
not be afraid to catch them.
The sound Of the AK has become too
frequent on the Sabbath day In our
usually quiet village.
No preaching at the church last
Sabbath, the minister being absent
to assistin the funeral Of Mr.. Post near
lola.
J. w. Bulen and wife expect to start
for Ohio next week, where they will
reside.
Some very fine walnut logs are be-
ing hauled to our station for shipment.
N. F. Gilkeson is putting up new
house in Carlyle which he expects to
occupy as soon az finished.
/, Miss Rose McGurk is to have q new
Organ soon.
\ coal famine prevails in this vicin-
ity.
Mr.. McClaren and son will leave for
Colorado in few days, there to grow
up with the country. FARMER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-25

Report Of the Liberty school-Dist.
No. 45-for the term ending Feb. 10:
No. Of months taught, 4; number Of
names On roll for first month, 81; sec
ond month, s.; third month, 81 fourth
month, 40. Average daily attendance
for first month, At; second month, As /;
third Aonth, -; fourth month, 43 /;
daily average for the term, AS; wages
paid TO teacher per month, $500; aver
age cost to each scholar per month, IS
cents number Of visitors, 20.
The following are the names Of those
that carried of the prizes in the SPELL
ing classes. Advanced class Olive
Cornell, Marion Harris and Nancy He
COX. intermediate class Elmer Nun.
ger and John Heath. Primary class |:
Lille Dennisson and Flora Roush.
The following are the names Of those
whose attendance for the term Is above
80 per cent: Lille and Oscar Landson,
Nancy and Alfred Heeox, Mary, Frank
and Lewie See, John and Perry Heath,
John Harris, Elmer Munger, Lille and
Thomas Dennisson, George and Curtis
Cornell, Lima and Perry Malcolm, EN-
ma and George Tovnsend and Burtie
Aleabaugh.
A vacation ct I've weeks and then
commences the spring term.
Ireturp my thanks to the patrons Of
the district for their cooperation with
me during the term, and also for their
kindness, and hope my next term win
be e successful as the last.
Names Of the school board: Mr..
Barnhart, Director; MI, James PEGS,
Treasurer, and Mr.. Cary Roush, Clerk.
NJ. L. JAcOBY, Teacher,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-25

While at Topeka last week we learn
ed that our Representative, R. B. Stew
enson, was one Of the most faithful
members of the House, being in con-
slant attendance at al its sessions, and
keepins track of all important business.
Bob is making good representative,
but we are of the..opinion that he would
not like it for q regular business.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-25
Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the post
office at lola, Kansas, Feb. 10, 1881
College Card Co. Cook, n A Mr..
Dribalbas, Deneal Y Davis, W.
Frame, Robert L Hart, NIX
Main, Chester Mr. Pickle, James Mr.
Stacy, Louis Mr.. Ware, w II
Williams, Malissa Pretty, Eliza (Ger)
Persons calling for these letters will
say advertised"
G. NJ. SIMPSON, p. n.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-25
savonburg Chips.

Plenty snow and ice at present.
F. M. Miller died Of pneumonia last
Sunday.
Mrs. johnson is holding a series Of
meetings at the Light school house at
present.
e. s. Clark and Sylvester Hufrspent
last Thursday in Usage Mission, while
w. T. Huff and August Nyman spent
the same day in Humboldt.
The 6svonburg school will close next
Friday.
The Dunkards held q serious of meet
ings ct Mt. Zion schhol house last week,
in which some s or were taken into
he church. There will be meeting
of the Dunkards at the same place on
the first Sunday in March for the pur-
pose Of bsptizing. All are cordially
invited to attend. SAvoNRURa1TE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-25

DR.. H. C. Bostwick, of New Tacoma,
Washington Territory, stopped off at
lola last Friday to spend a few days
among relatives and friends at his old
home. The doctor is on his way to
Chicago Oh business of importance.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-25

M. w. Post, whose serious illness
we mentioned last week, died on FRI
day the 18th inst. He was buried on
Sunday with Masonic honOrs by the
lodge of this place, of which he was a
member. A funeral was preached at
the Presbyterian church by the Rev.
r. Hahn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-25
Usage Scraps.

February %, 1881.
o! Spring where art thou?
Sam. Bloom will soon be resident
of lola.
A horse frightened and ran away
from Frank Bray last week, and as he
ran, q sharpened post which he drag
ged by the halter passed entirely
through him.
Cholera is reported among the hogs
of east Usage.
Rev. Shockey has returned from
Nebraska. We understand he intends
going the round of his old circuit.
Usage is afflicted with measles, dip
liberia, whooping-cough and scarlet
fever.
Rev. Wyman, Baptist, prea ched at
Montevale Sunday last. The church
was opened and one more member
added to the class.
School closes at Spring Valley and
in the Lieurance district the 18th inst.
G. H. Requa has started cash bus
mess, claiming the ability to give
special bargains for said article called
cash.
We understand there were one or
two special correspondents who wrote
for purpose last week but alas those
terrible scissors!
Jim Medley Of Spring Valley has
sold his farm, getting $500 for $50
acres partially improved.
Will Ross recently took . trip to
Cherokee county and Missouri in
search Of young cattle. He purchased
few in Bourbon county ON his
return.
Owing to our being confined TO south
Usage we are unable to report the haps
and mishaps Of north Usage. It oe-
ours to us that correspondence from
that part should be gotten.
The thaw Of the last few days has
made the branches booming.
Rev. Carwardine will preach at
Montevale, Saturday evening. He
goes to conference next week.
Schools throughout the township
have been greatly damaged by the
recent weather. RRGULUa.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-25

The Fort Scott Monitor last week
retracted its statements in reference to
Miss Travis and published her vindi-
cation, - appeared In the REGISTER
q few weeks since.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-25

There will be . public examination
Of teachers fog Allen County, Kansas,
1t the school house in lola, cemmepc-
ing at 81 o'clock A. H., on Saturday,
March, 5th, 1881, and also on Saturday
April I'd, 1881, at 81 o'clock A. II.
FRANK Roof,
Supt, Pub. Inst
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-25

ION Friday, March 4th, Elizabeth
Dunlap will sell a large amount Of per-
sonal property at public sale at her
residence on the Rotermund farm,
near Carlyle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-25

!, I'VE are requested to announce that
The new NJ. e. Church at Colony viii
be dedicated the 18th Of March. All
are invited to attend.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-25

The boss five cent cigar is the "Iola
Faverite," sold only BY Templin at
the post-oflce news stand. These Gig
afs are manufactured expressly for him
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-25

Those who are gathering up green
backs with the hope Of escaping taxa
ton would do welt to read the late de-
cision Of the U. 8. Supreme Court on
this question.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-25

There have been NO meeting Of the
lola Literary for two weeks on account
of disagreeable weather, and the pro-
CRANE for this evening will be the
same as published for two weeks ago.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-25

When afflicted with q cough, cold or
any Of the Ills Of humanity, remember
that all standard remedies are TO b
found ct Stevenson's.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-25

It is coming time Of year to clean
mp around and beautify your homes.
In doing this there Is nothing that Is
as cheap as little paint judiciously
applied. You will find Stevensons'
stock of paints complete.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-25
LOCAL MATTERS.

Bsstness Locals under this hssdias saoag editoris
notices will be charged EYfteea cents per ae each
publication No deviation from Ahfs rate to aAyone
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-02-25

All parties wanting Flax Seed report
to me at once. A. w. BECK.