davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-21
SOLD ONLY AT THE
LIVE HARDWARE,
FOR SALE.

No. 77-12Q acres, Allen county Eansass,
tivation. r. in grass. Sinai, frame hou small
frame barn. All under fence. SirIng and well
waite apple AID peach orchard, bearing;
vaspberrirs, blackberr.es, Strawberries, for
est trees and shrubJery. Price $4,000.
No. 79-lgO acres, liz in grass, under
cultivation; all under fence; no other inn r.ve-
ments. Situated in Allen ,unty, Kansas, six
miles from lola, aud one mile from railroad
station. Price 1880.
The owner has also for sale. the farm on
which he lives, lin thr same neighbOrh,otD OF
Ito acres, highly i'm. rovei. AID has abundance
| of fruit, OF which he sells annually from y to
80 dollars worth.
No. SO-1SO acres. Allen county, kau-
sas, five miles from Inla, the county seat. 3
acrrs in timber, in prass, ~ Rn':er cutiv alton;
frame house, rooms, all gOt d size; burn
All fence ard fenced with barbst wire
and hedge. altered by spri"g, well, and
Rock creek, furnishing abun'ia' &c "f water all
tie year round. One rcre al old Ichard, and
one acre Of Young frIIit tre's, One-iourth If an
acre in grape, ami otter small fruit Black
soil, deep AMI rich.
Price. 81 900.
No. 81.-41 acres. Allen county, Kan
sas. Al under fence; no house, sheds, or
barn; has apple, peach, and grapes, all lear
ing. Black loan soil. One mile from post Of
ice; miles from lola.
Price, s2O per acre.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-21

THE AMERICAN PEOPLE are the iu-
~ that have sat upon the merits of the
Soda offered for its use. The verdict
IL that DeLand's brands are the purest
best and most thoroughly reliable Of
any In the market.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-21
All the ages are inclusive

This
rstobe
OF Iowa
Hon
Ds Aos dozen more ana are oeg
pAGENTS WANTED EVERY COUNTY. Addro..
DR. r.. o. HARRIS, Special Agent,
WyamdOtte, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-21

Ne. fake Adams, sud Lewis Hickey eae vie.
late VI Norgsntown, Indiana. Landed here last
Friday. They formerly lived in Kansas. aud
like all others who have lived In the Jayhawk-
er stats, they came back
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-21


f year
he a
members based
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-21

The best smoking tobacco Is "Little
Joker.n
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-21

aLittle JOKER is the best smoking
tDbacc0.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-21

T-'Wben you go east to visit yonr wift's
relations don't fall 10 procure your Tickets
by this Route ami avail youKseif 0fthe uhequal-
ed advantages il offers.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-11-23

The record of a days threshing mem
toned by the Courier couple weeks
ago is knocked out of time by the Hope
Pioneer, which says: ''Meesrs. Doug
lass, Gait L. Tomlinson, with their j. 1.
Case Agitator, threshed 1853 bushels of
oats OH the 1st inst. They had OH sew
eral occasions previous to that time
threshed from 200 to 2,3OO bushels in a
days time. Who beats this reco1d?
Some twelve or fifteen couple of
our fun loving people hied themselves
over to the Park Avenue Hotel, at Mar
dell, last evening and chased the tleeting
hours to strains of enchanting Terpsi-
chorean music, with which they went
provided. Landlord Robinson had re-
ceived due warning Of the intended i'll
vasion, and the reception the merry
makers received is said to have been as
good for the stomach as the soul.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-11-23
THANKSGIVING Service.

There will be Thanksgiving service
at the school building OIL Sunday even
ing at 200 p. IN. The following pro-
gramme will ensure all enjoyable even
ing for all classes. Messrs. Enger and
Melg;lrd have kindly consented to assist
i'm the service with their cornets and will
lend additional interest to the service of
song:
I. Cornct duett-s'What are the Wild Waves
Saying" Messrs Enger and Melgard.
2. Chorus-''Give THANKS unto the Lord
B. Scripture reading by The children.
4. Chorus
s. Recitation by Edie Brown.
g. Cornet lueti-Messrs. Engrr and Megard.
g. Notwithstanding Without Papa,
Mrs. II. q. Pickett
g. Duett-Vocal. Mr.. and Mrs. Clough.
o. Rcctation-"The First Thanksgiving.'
10. Solo--Mrs. Clough.
II. Reading.
IL. Cornet Duet Nearer My God to Thee
Messrs Enger and Melgard.
IL. Short address.
II. Quartcite.
IS. Reci,ation-"T Thanksgiving" Mrs. W. II
Whiddcn.
lG. Cornet solo-"With the Angels, BY and BY, y
Mcssrs. Enger Il Melgard.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-11-23
Worthy Publications.
BALLOu's MAGAZINE

BALI.OU'S MAGAZINE
For December contains the last chapter
of Mr.. William IL. Thome's "Belle of
Australia" OF course all ends we'll.
The young husband gets his young bride
and the old folks bless them, and the
wicked earl turns out to be trump and
apretty good fellow, even if he does run
after the women little more than is
proper for a nobleman. In the January
number of Ballou Mr.. Thomes will begin
a new yarn, called Son Land and Sea.
OF California in the Years 1913, ~ and
A." when the author will give his ex-
perience when he was on the coast, col
Letting hides, before the gold discoveries.
1t will be a lively narrative to read. WE
have no doubt. Ballou is always, fresl,
and pleasant, and the December num-
ber will be found wonderfully good and
entertaining. 1t is only ST. SO per an
mum. or Is cents single copy. just
send 10 cents for sample copy and see
what IL nice magazine it really is. Do
this and secure some valuable winters
reading at a small price. For sale every
where. Published by Thomes 4 Talbot
% Hawley ST., Boston.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-11-23
He'll Do His Part.

Noticing General Freight Agent Han
naford among last Saturdays visitors at
the Hub, a Courierite siezed the oppor-
tunity to quiz him as regards the prob
able freight tariff that will be established
for Cooperstown when the s. c. u I. NJ.
Ry. traffic comes under his control. The
conversation ran thusly:
MIR. Hannaford, our business men
and the people generally are looking for
ward with no meagre degree of anticipa-
ton to the rate that you will establish
upon merchandise and movables bound
for Cooperstown. We consider it in
your power to aid us greatly in our con-
tinued prosperity"
''Well, sir, shall surely favor your
little city as much as consistent, and
the freight tariff will be LIBERAL
''You understand, Mr.. Hannaford,
that our leading competing point is a
Manitoba town, and that their freight
rates are said to he some lower than those
of neighboring N. p. towns?"
"Yes. | am aware of it, but if your
place doesn't scoop Hope in a CONNER
cial way it will be the fault of your bust,
ness men, for shall do my part
We then assured the genial genera
manipulation of freight traffic that he
could rest assured that Cooperstown has
dealers who can, with equal freight adj
vantages, knock the enthusiasm out o1
all towns claiming tocompete with them
as they are cash purchasers and buy III
carload lots. Any favorable discrimina
ton Mr.. Hannaford may make for the
terminal town will be substantially ap
preciatet, for we have the men who vii
grasp such opportunities and make then
rebound to the interests of both tow
and railway.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-11-23
Coming to Run Dakota.

eyes, we're going to Dakota,'' said
one of the party of eight lively young
men on board a Lake Shore train, near
Toledo. ''We're going out to Dakota to
run it,"
ITO run it?' queried.
eyes, we mean to run the state, when
it becomes Il state. Jim over there's to
he Governor, Henry'll be State Treas
urer, John will be the Congressman, and
l guess a United States Selatorship will
be good enough for me-" Then the
whole party laughed and another spoke
'"It isn't as bad as that, stranger. But
we have Il scheme. We're going out to
settle in two or three adjacent counties.
After we get started we're going to bring
a lot more of our friends out. Some of
us are lawyers, some doctors, one aneWs-
bet we are all politicians. Well go into
some of those new counties, and when
the states organized perhaps we'll be
strong enough to capture something
pretty good. You know it doesn't take
a very large crowd of fellows that pull
well together to make quite a stir in a
little state like that. And we're all from
Ohio, too. But keep it quiet, stranger,
because the darned newspapers might
get hold of il. Mentor, in Chicago
Herald.
We are willing to wager our last
months board bill against gross of
monkey smiles that within one week
from the time the above party touches
Dakota soil every mothers son of them
will have ''drawn on dad'' by telegraph
for money to get back home with. 1t is
just such vain-glorious young num-
skulls, and no other class, that are dis
appointed with the West. Self-impor-
tant people who come to Dakota with
glittering mind panoramas of the style
in which they will conduct public affairs
take a tumble to themselves the first day
here and are compelled to credit them
selves as fair fools in their estimate of a
western towns makeup. 1t is anus
ing to see the detected look of chagrin
upon the countenances of the self-ex-
ulting young men after their initial days
contact with Dakota brain and Drawn.
Their estimation of self lowers about
$40 per cent and they look as though they
would gladly sell out their future Off
cial prospects for cent each. Their
bright visions OF governorship, congress-
sional duties, senatorial honors, finan-
cial responsibilities, ETC., are suddenly
and woefully knocked higher than Gil
deroy's kite. But it is simply their own
fault that these bright desideratums are
not realized.
The class of young and middle-aged
men who come to Dakota with resolu-
tions OF labor and perseverance are the
ones who carry off the honor-coated
plums of public trust and gain the de-
sired financial competence. A man who
comes to awe the natives with his pre-
ponderance of wisdom is astonished to
find how little he really knows when he
rubs against a Dakota intellect and it is
not to be wondered that his foolish heart
sickens within him. The young man
with an ambition to run things had
better stay where he can have the foster
ing care of his parents, but the young
fellow that wants to work and win will
find vast opportunities and rich return
ing conquests to conquer in Dakota.
WOuld-be governors, congressman and
senators need not apply.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-11-23
Important Notice.

All those indebted to us by book ac-
count or otherwise are hereby notified
to call at once and settle Don't hang
back, for we mean business, and the law
yers must live.
ODEGAItD & THOMPSON.
October 18th. 1883.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-11-23

tFDon't purchase your Underwear
until you have examined the immense
stock at Nelson & Langlie's.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-11-23
Not SO Slow, After all.

Fargo Daily Republican,: ED. Stair,
publisher of the Cooperstown Courier,
says: The publisher, after rusticating
in Fargo, Cass county. few days, was
glad to get back to the central city, Tues
day evening" Ed. probably can't stand
the hustle and jostle of the busy metrop-
oils. Quietude and unmolestatation are
more congenial to his unexcitable ma
tllre."
Wonder if that's so? "Quietude and
manifestation" are good words, but Coop
erstown is the last place person would
knowingly 90 to realize their practical
sense. Ii the Republican scribe was
up here about eleven minutes his
conclusions would undoubtedly be
that Cooperstown is an immense wheel
of progress that makes 40 less than sixty
revolutions minute. Fargo is great
and flourishing place, but there are some
particulars in which it should not pre-
sumo to compare with this Hub of a
rich county and vast region.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-11-23
JULIUS STEVENS,
Lcaaed u Chattel Security
AT LOW RATES.
Office in he Hardware Store
Estrax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that there came onto my
enclosure on the n 4 Of sec. 80. twp. 145, range
So. two head of working cattle. The owner can
obtain the same by calling on sec. % 1858. prev
ing property and paying expenses.
BETHEL HERIGSTAD.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-11-23
NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

The American Newspaper Annual for
1883 is, beyond doubt. one 0f the hes,
Newspaper ANIMALS ever issued. The
labor incident to the compilation of an
annual of this complete nature is simply
enormous, and it should meet with sub
stantial encouragement fromall the bus
mess men of the country to whom it's
results are absolutely invaluable. n.
w: Aver y Sons. Philadelphia, are the
publishers. and they acquitted them
selves nobly in the work.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-11-23
To the Public.

The secretary of the church society
reports that the PASTORS salary is run
ming behind. We would call the atten-
ton of all whose duty it is, also of any,
one feeling interested in the matter to
this important fact. and ask that such
of those that have not already done so,
will see that their spare change is con-
tributed at once. Those wishing enve-
lopes by which to contribute regularly
each Sunday can procure them at any
time by applying to the secretary, Mrs.
j. N. Brown; but it may not be amiss to
suggest that unless they are used after
taking they are quite useless, as some
holding them have failed to respond as
yet. This matter should engage the at
tention of every citizen and dweller of
our entire community. AS there is no
one who does not feel the influence and
reap the benefit of our church society,
directly or indirectly, hence it is to the
advantage and interest of each individ-
ual to aid in supporting it. 1t is a fact
fnlly demonstrated long ago that min
ister's family cannot subsist on thin air
or good intentions any more than other
mortals. 1t is not to be inferred that
there has been nothing done; some have
responded literally, but few, be they
ever so liberal, cannot accomplish what
many might do-by each one simply
doing little. If each one who can only
do a little would reflect that were it not
for the small things of this world there
would be none, for the earth itself is
composed of PARTICLES; that each grain
of sand helps make the mountain; each
drop of water the sea. We think this
question would be quickly and easily
disposed of. Shall it not be so consid-
cred? Doubtless all that is needed in
the case of those to be heard from is to
direct their attention to this need. A
ready response is confidently expected,
which will assuredly be the case if it is
made a matter of conscience, and Gods
gifts are acknowledged and gratitude ex-
pressed in tangible form.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-11-23

1t will do you good to call at O,ls-
gard y ThOmpsOn's if you want flour
or provisions. We will give you good
bargains.
eagA car load of furniture Just re-
ceived by Odegard & Thompson.
EF a few suits Buckskin Underwear
selling at cost ut Whidden Bros
B Another car load Flour just re-
ceived at Whidden Bros You can
save money buying of them rather than
hauling your wheat to the mill.
WWhilden Bros. have never before
urged their customers for a dollar, but
any thinking man can understand that
owing to the sudden change-the deatl,
of one partner-it's necessary to wind
up the present business. Don't forget
to pay.
RYW We will not be mdersold in North
Dakota. Lehman Elevator T. Lumber
Co.
twA few Grain Sacks still on hand
at Whid.len Bros. will be sold for cost.
a7FIIave you got ayoke of oxen sheep.
hogs, etc? We will always give you
goods for them. Odegard 4 Thompson.
GA car load of Flour just received
at Nelson 4 Langlie's.
Odegard y Thompson will sell you
sheeting SC; and dry goods cheaper than
ever.
New goods by every train for Whid-
den Bros.
B-Old newspapers for sale OF the
Courier Office.
Y'Wm. Glass loans money for final
proof and on real estate. 3Stf.
Brown Bros. & Co., San Francisco.
manufacture the Monitor" For sale
only at Whidden Bros''
Fresh Groceries received this week
at Whidden Bros.
"A car load of Pork just received at
Odegartl 4 Thompson's.
@Ladies' and gents knit underwear
and outside wraps at big bargains at
Odegam 4 Thompson's.
E9 Paints and Oils of all kinds at Ode
gard & Thompson's.
8rWe are receiving lumber of every
description daily. Lehman Elevator &
Lumber Co.
eYTIt will surprise the smoking COM
m,n,ity to smoke. that "University' at
Odegard Il Thompson's
Drop in at the Pioneer Store and
try some of those California pears, Just
received.
@~If you want one. ten or fifty cords
Of good wood get prices of E. u. Stair.
The great rush at Nelson & Lang
lies is occasioned by the largest stock OF
general merchandise ever brought to
Cooperstown, and the low prices placed
thereon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30

Father de SInet superinteudcnt's report for week
ending Nav 10 shows: Ore extracted from first
level 300 tons; second level 100 tons; third level
$50 tons Ore milled, 2,lO0 tons. Golden Gate
north leader III 100 feet.
Standard Consolidated official report for week
ending Nav 10 shows Ore extracted and shipped
TO mills .2O3 tons BulliOn shipped Sf2O3S.
North drift No. 1000 level, is in 40 feet, and
shows the vein foot wide South DRIFT No. = IS -
feet long; the vein is dig feet WIDE and looks we'll
North drift No. 9 is III 45 feet; vein one foot wide.
Tpraise from south drift 700 level IS mp ~ feet.
where the vein is 2l2 feet wide. West crosscut
from north drift is 24l feet long and IS IN hard
blasting rock. North drift No /, 900 level. Is IN
900 feet where the vein IS 10 feet wide: Sonth
drift No | from west crosscu No. is rs feet long
and shows 2lc feet of VEIN. South drit No; =, $50
level is $50 feet long; vein . feet wide. Opraisc
No from this drift is up 2O7 feet: vein > icet
wide North drift No 3 is li3 feet long and the
vein feet wide. The Slopes continue to look we'll
Bodie Consolidated official report for week ending
Nav 10 shows: Ore crushed, lNl.44 tons I;
per ton; of tailings. Sc "a. West crossrut
1000 level, is $50 feet long. and Is IN very
hard rock North DRIFT from east crosScut, same
level is 142 feet long. The VEN is now somew bat
wider than the DRIFT, and the east wall VIII DC io
lowed North drift 500 level, IS in 4GG feet VINE
No. 5Is22 feet deep; the vein is narrow. North
diff from VINE No 8. 677 evcl, IS Ia feet long.
South drift from same Wine, at the GAO level, j.
l6I feet long Some very good ore Is gong 10 the
mil from this drllt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30
vLUsiNG PRICES or BOSTON, STOCKS
kosIoN Tuesday, Nav %, 1888.
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
R.,,rsLjiIoi;I DAl.s %. II YGlLE.

TUESDAY, May 29-P. NJ.
All of the Stock Exchange markets to-day were
excessively dull and uninterestng. The transac-
tions IN stocks amounted only TO 150,035 shares,
and of that quantity the reported operations in four
stocks contributed SO, 100 shares-Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western, $4,000: St. Paul, 22,eOO;
Union Pacific IS, 800; and Northwestern, LOO
shares No stock other than the four named re-
corded sales Of as much as 1000 shares, and only
one other-Wabash preferred, 500 shares-scored
q business of as much as 5000 shares. The fuctua-
ton in prices was unusually small, but the closing
figures generally are small fractions lower than
were yesterdays last prices The striking feature
of the speculative situation is the absolute apathy
exhibited by all classes of operators except the few
who are loaded with stocks The " short interest
in the market has been reduced to a minimum and
there is disposition neither to buy nor sell for
new ventures until the conditions arc les,
under the control Of cliques or the
commercial and mercantile situation develops some
thing that will encourage buying for an advance.
1t is under those circumstances that the market
closed dull and barely steady before to-morrow's
holiday, and without the rally in prices which
usually precedes day of.
Only small business was done In Governments,
but prices were firm and the biddings were advanced
e for the IS, is and 4l2s and 80 for the 42s An
aexed are the closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-30

;s.sss g. :s... :ss
s.s IA 81 .sss l.
;sy :.xs
NV Iisss AUGUST liz Lies g sp.s%ss.:
shoulders 1900: snort los,s short o:sr iosso,
%S.s S su: 81 cdy IN sa. 6s SoS sS
bush Rye 5000 bush Barley So 5000 bush 17
FG%H ipsn Corn o.
s CO. s.%'a Rsn
Ss us 81 H f. Rsos. ~ %, q s H.
ks nSsr 'ae' Sc i Barley Sas lows" s, r. No.
Fan at 7S PORK 1o%n, !! o. Lara aS%n, q
Sns9t h h sssSs 81 Clear bn R 1
S,.Ss :s sS S %ss:
S@iGhsrs s. 55ss7 g. Receipts. shlSasns:.
a. oo9 BUSH oats $4,000 BUSH Rye $4,000 BUSH Barley.
o NAY sfI Fam q sSss' 90 Tes::
S'sS ~ s:s'sIi.s !
M1wt1kEH nay ss-Eoa! "% tsir nc Spring E,tr.
Il 81 a. 50 VASES ss:
', % 81 FfssSs siS ".t I
P?s.i.aS, S%Sr %: psss sss
june Hsss aof. sts casa ua Nav Az
ll76c June; July: ll.s6c Live hogs lover at 81 rs
Freghts Wheat to Buffalo nominal 24c. Butter dull
for Choice Cheese easier; lEggs steady. Receipts-
bush shipments-Four $4,000 bsIs; Wheat, 200 bush:
Barley 1000 bush.
81. Loul, Nay 29.1Fiour higher. xxx. s. 2oss4 IS:
Family. 81 lO1S5 10 Choice. s. 81 IS 7O Fancy 500
i T9ss sTs! s NJ So ao t. tua 81
81 "a July 81 - HnS 81 "a sent. 81 ls. all tho
collie, cash; 6ie5ltc. May: 6lts5lsc. juno;
So sd63c. July 54'.c; August; 46iaal7c. year Oats
slow 4Oac. 43i.c. MAY: 40s,c June; 40.c july
Rye hlmer az 6Oc. bid, Barley dull at 65e7Sc.
ZJDJDc.. Creamery.
meal dull At 81 %. whi,Key steady a. 81 4. Porx
slow Bukmeats lower; LoEg Clear l040 Short Mo.
10 Soci short Clear. i075c BaeGccLong Clear liz
Receipts o Toar 5000 obs oS Wheat 1900 bush:
Barley. -. Shipments Flour. 1000 bills: wheas.
1000 bush; Corn. $4,000 BUSH. Oats. 3,O00 Rye -;
Barley. none
TOLEDO. May 29.-whest lower No. White Michigan.
81 l22 No. Red Winter cash 81 lS94 May ST. 1874:
June. 81 1881 July. 81 2o August 81 PIN bid septsm
ber ST. % October. 81 232 bid; all the year, ST lsa
bid No 8 Red 81 - Rejected, 81 Corn quiet and an.
changed High Mixed Gle; No cash 5S4i May, osta;
June Sstc.' july 59.ci august eo.S bid Rejected 81;
tl3c bid Reesp,s7Wheat loo BUSH Corn 1899 S
Corn, $4,000 bush; oats - bush.