davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-12

Mrs. p. G. Hubbard. Humboldt
Wagner. Roxbury russett, Grimes
golden. Mo. pippin, Porter, roman
stem. black gillifiower, Jonathan, wine
san -fameuse, rambo, Tallman's sweet,
stark. yellow bellfiower. red Siberian
crab. Hewes' Virginia crab, duchess
pear, Lou B. D., Jersey pear, Glout.
Moroccan pear.
John Berry, Geneva-Buckingham,
wine sap, willow, Bartlett pear, Buer-
re Bose pear.
Crispin Foster, Misunderstanding
Ter, Mo. pippin, Ben Davis, Grimes
golden, pennock Red w. Pearmain,
domino, Lowell, wine sap, rambo.
/. b. Lawyer, Iola-R. 1. greening,
wine sap, northern spy, Fulton, yell
low bellflower, Mo. pippin, Roxbury
russell, fall pippin, fall wine, red ST.
berian crab, yellow Siberian crab, B
unnamed varieties.
J. w. Lutz, Iola-Jonathan, Ben
Davis, Rome beauty, wine sap, w.
w, Pearmain, autumn Swaar, Tall
man sweet, Whitney russett, yellow
Siberian crab, large red Siberian crab.
J. S. Black, Geneva-primate, will
low, wine, McAfee's nonsuch, Grimes
golden, catawba grape, Isabella grape.
S.M. Irwin, Geneva-Je ffries, Stark,
fallawater, Bartlett pear, Delaware
grape, Ives grape. Catawba grape,
Diana grape, Venango grape.
l.. ID. Search, Iola-king of Thomp-
son county, fall queen.
Harmon Scott, Iola-Bartlett pear,
Lou c. d'Jersey pear, Buerre Base.
VIM. Mcclure, Iola-Lou b. d'Jer-
sew pear, Glout. Moroccan pear.
VIM. Hankius, Iola-Baldwin, X. l.:
greening, northern spy, Trenton early,
Swaar, duchess pear, Lou b. d'Jersey
pear.
S. L. Edwards, Geneva-14 varieties
Seeding apples.
d. B. d. Shelter, Iola-Fulton,
northern spy, rambo, fall queen.
Jno. Thomas, Iola-Vand. pippin,
Ben Davis, Wagner, Timber twig,
wine sap, McAffee's nonsuch, hyslop
crab, Montreal beauty crab.
A. s. Hankins, Iola-hyslop crab.
II. Groesbeck, Iola-COoper's early
white, = other varieties.
l.. H. Smith, Iola-Clapp's favorite
pear, smoke-house apple, Montreal
beauty crab.
G. c. Kelsey, acknowledgements
Cadwallader, Rox. russell, Pryor's
red, white pippin, McAffee's nonsuch,
Huntsman, Jonathan, Gilpin, Smiths
cider, roman stem, duchess pear. Bart
lett pear, Lou b. d'Jersey pear, Buff
fom pear, Elvira grape.
Hannah Moore-Nicar pear.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-12
NO INJURY INTENDED.

L
Gentlemen of the REGISTER Il OBJ
served an article in the columns of
your paper some weeks past, rejecting
not a little upon the physicians of
| Tbayer. This / considered the next
thing to a personal attack upon my
self. First from evidence furnished
me by friends at lola. Secondly, by
being published in an lola paper. Not
| withstanding that / had resolved to
hold my peace, knowing my good
! name for temperance and sobriety at
lola was far above the reproach of so
weak a disciple of truth as the source
of your information.
But since it has been somewhat EN-
phasized in your last issue, the respect
| have for my character forbids silence
and demands the proof from my cal
umniator to the charges ANONYMOUSLY
made upon the responsibility of my
calling and for the brethren in the
profession.
The anonymous letter spoken of, if
ever written, were by hands alien to
the medical fraternity here and IN
known, even, of It's invention until
the reports of its reception by the par
ty of its claims.
The subject of the w. c. t. o., is of
little moment concerning me. Suffice
it to say the perpetuity of the memora
BILE institution is uncertain
it having adjourned without day
Oh last Wednesday evening and her
iRfdet reference as ''noble man." is
in his political grave without even the
hope of resurrection, since the last
republican convention. There are
many good temperance people here,
but the "plenty" cranks consist of but
petty few as given in last weeks
Head Light, hence the decline of the
organization well enough of itself,
but sustained fy weak pillars at this
place.
Now who has made it warm for the
physicians of Thayer? Instead of
ten, | know of but five here who claim
to be physicians. -Four of this num-
Der were holding permits to prescribe
liquors at the time of your onslaught,
and but three exercising the right, the
fourth being non-practitioner.
Whether DR.. Crees, Jr. has been in
Inundated, l do not know, he looks
like man who seeks no advice con-
corning his affairs. DR.. Huston and
| lily Scll pISSSltpS ~ " uSh thC SdSC uC-
mands, as we have always done and
will continue to do so as long as we
are in the regular practice Of medicine.
The attack upon our assistant editor
must be answered by himself. though
the good citizens of Thayer are living
witnesses TO the truthfulness of his
position. The editor of the Head
Light, C. T. Ewing, although absent,
is strong enough supporter of her prin-
ciples to buy his drugs at another store
MesSrs. Editors, I am not little
surprised at your position i'm this mat
ter, not because of old friendship, but
from the fact that / deemed your in
tellectual calibre beyond such trities.
JAS. 4. DEMoSS.
All that we ever said about the ply
sicians of Thayer was this "a short
time ago she Miss Stevenson organ
lied W. c. L. T., and began making
it lively for the physicians who seemed
to be prescribing spirits little too
freely.n IF this can construed into a
personal attack" upon our old friend
or as an Onslaught" upon other ply
sicians of Thayer, we humbly apollo
piZe to him and them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-12
Moran Matters.

An itincrant photographer has pitched hi
tent just north of Chenault's store.
Mr. JAS McGuire and Miss Belle Wither
were married last Tuesday, Rev. John Eplin,
tying the not. Long may they wave, and thei
shadow never grow less.
Mr. Lou West has sold his interest in tn,
rea, estate and loan business to DIR. Lambeth
Mr. FehleisOn has sold his farm to a gentle
man by the name of Hayward, aud +. +. De
Hart has sold the Commercial House to Mr.
ID. skinner.
Monday night All expressed themselves
more than we'll pleased, aud not a few said il
was the best address of the season.
Mr.. Ed Muth left last Saturday for Lawrence
where he goes to attend school Ed is one OF
our rising young men and will he heard from
in the near future. Ii is useless to add that he
is for Blaine and Martin from now until Novem-
Der, after which they will be prepared to take
Full stock boots at Reese & Osborn's 81 -
II Dawson SHIPPED car load of hogs Monday
Trya sack of White swan at Beese & Os-
born's, 81 p a sack.
The mother and sister of DR. and AJewell are
visiting them at present.
Mrs Sam'l Trower and daughter are visitin e
Grandma Carter this week. Mrs I is daugh-
ter of Grandma's.
Mr. James Hamilton and wife, of Morgantown
Indiana, were visiting relatives in this vicini-
ty Monday.
Throw away that old straw hat and go TO
Reese Il Osborn's and get you a plug for 81 p.
Broom corn is being badly damaged for the
want of help to harvest it.
The Walnut Grove and Fairlawn schools
We're opened Monday
Tyree Teeters has returned from visit to
Marion county
Bows twelve to fifteen years age are getting
their 81 y per day cutting broom corn
Another wedding ON the tapis just wait and
my pencil will respond in due time
Mrs Maggie Switzerland is quite sick
Minstrel show in town Tuesday night which
had full house, a sad comment on our town
fp HrSt-claSS lecture.
mission free. our business houses would have
all stood open and well supplied with loafers
But we all enjoy best what we are capable of
understanding best PENCIL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-12
Usage Notes.

Grounded ont last treek.
Mrs. Jas. IL. Myers started Thursday for a
three weeks visit to her daughter Mrs. r.. a.
Hockey in stanton. Macoupin county, Ill.
She will ESQ visit Madison and Montgomery
counties before she returns.
Tip Shreaves gave dance last Tuesday night
and they had so much fdn that they Will try
another dance Friday plight and have an oys-
ter supper in connection with the dance,
week And the probabilities were at one time
that Geo. Myers would quit the rancho and be-
come the genial or mine host at the CONNER
cal House at Moran. But at this writing the
trade is n. z.
Broom corn cutting is under good Roadway,
and next week, weather admitting, the cutting
will be in full blast
Burke Daniels had the misfortune to get his
hand caught in broom corn thresher. 1t was
thought at one time that the injury would be
serious, but on examination the doctor pro-
| nounced no bones broken, and that he would
be all D. X i'm a few days.
Mr.. Ross was at Scott last week looking
around for stock cattle.
Geo Wagner is still under the weather.
D. d. Britton is building barn.
Mr., Trout, who has been preaching in Ten
nessee for the last six months, succeeded iu
getting himself tangled up matrimonially. lie
and bride are expected back TO this part OF thu
comfy some time next month.
Charlie VOLTS team ran OF and threw two
| of his BOYS out of the wagon. No damage, en-
cept to the boys, who were considerably shak-
en- mp.
Mr.. Jas II Myers sends this week to the st.
Louis Exposition specimens OF what the
Usage can do i'm the way of good crops. He
sends broom corn that will measure II feet,
millet six feet and prairie grass seven feet. Al
SO specimens of sorghum plant, corn and pota-
toes that will make an freshman turn green
with envy. Mr.. VIM Ross and Geo. Wagner
contribute to the collection. Ross-Texan oats.
Wagoner-cabbagc beets and apples. Taking
into consideration the limited time in which
Mr. Myers had to get up his collection, the dis
play from the Ossge is good and in some re
spects fine, and will do IL ore to advertise Al
len county than all the pufrs on paper; for the
facts will be there to show for themselves Old
residents say that WayOner's cabbage beats
ANYTHING that has been grown on the Usage for
some time PARsoN &.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-12
ALLEN AHEAD.
Good News hom the Bismarck Fair.

~
Every body in the county was very
<much gratified to learn by dispatches
last Friday, that the Allen County
Horticultural Society had taken the
first premium on its display of fruit al
the Bismarck fair. Financially the
premium of 500 no small thing,
while the honor of having taken it is
one of which the county MAJ well be
proud. Messrs Vandeman and Pan
coast who have charge of the display,
have taken it to the Topeka fair where
it is on exhibition this week. We un-
derstand that they have offers from
different railroads of free transporta-
tion and all expenses paid, TO take it
tn the Cincinnati or St Louis exposi-
tions, and it will probably be sent to
Que of those places. Through the
kindness of Mr.. Ingersoll, Of the
Cos,-dnt, we are able to give the follow
ing list, which was sent to him by Mr..
Pancoast, of the fruit furnished:
VIM. Davis, Carlyle-apples-0rtiey,
Rawles janet, wine sap, Smiths cider,
Early Pennock, primate, Hawiey, Tai
mans sweet, rambo, Perry russell, 3
varieties unnamed.
-au- SoLiuS. SdfIN ie--dp)ieS- dHu
pippin, maiden blush, Wagner, Low
ell. rambo, pennoek. transeendant
crab, unnamed variety
Ed. Cain, Carlyle-apples-Ben Da-
Wis, maiden blush, Bailey sweet, Eng
lisii golden russett, Mo. pippin, Gilpin,
sweet romantic. Hawley, / unnamed.
black crab.
Erastus neutrality-suspicious.
no Wagner, Jonathan.
L. +. Culbertson, Humboldt-ap-
pies-king of Thompson county, West
field. seek no further, Hubbardston, !
Tallnfan,s sweet, Jonathan, autumn
swarr, r. /. greening, Cayugs red
streak. fall pippin.
IL. Richards, Humboidt-apples
--yefiow beethoven, Fulton, Baldwin,
wine sap. Stark, northern spy, Miners
pism-
VIM. Barr, Hamboldt-Hawley, ear
y pesnock, unnamed variety.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-12
give perfect satisfaction. We also
found her remarkably ainiable in her
disposition.
SISTERS OF THE VISITATION, b v NJ.
COUNTY NOTES.
FROM REGISTER REPORTERS.
What is Being Done Throughout the
County-Events and Gossip
cf the Week.
Neosho Valley Notes.

Haying this season is very unpleasant task.
At first the weather was so showery that it
was almost impossible to make hay without it
being damaged. Of1ate the winds are SO high
that il requires great deal of patience and
perseverance to accomplish the work.
One of Mr.. brakes horses died q short time
ago. MIR. Lutz also lost one of his larger hOr-
ses by death, about the same time.
Mr.. Barnard living south of Onion creek
don't say say Union creek this time) has built
quite commOdioious barn
Judge Young and wife bemoan the loss of a
fine, i've month 3 old child.
George Castator has returned from long
stay In Harvey county.
Frank StOddard was down from Kansas City
last week with a view of renting farm.
couple of Mrs Heath's sisters came up
from NeOsho county the first of the week
Our democrat friends attempted to incite q
political ambition among our people by hold
ing meeting week before last, but as the
speakers failed to be present the meeting was a
quiet one and without effect
A re-submission meeting was held at the
school house Tuesday evening NALLEYITE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-12

1t will thus be seen that in rs, '79
and 80, the majorities were against US,
while in 1852 the republicans only won
by 6,SS6 majority. In the light OF
these facts, the majority which is Civ
Ell this year is more than satisfactory,
aud shows that Blaine is not without
honor i'm his own State.
Maine has had a prohibitory liquor
law on her statute books since 1850,
but prohibition has never been made
part of the constitution. The law was
constantly at the mercy of the legisla-
ture therefore, and in order to have
the matter settled once for all, and to
relieve themselves of the necessity of
watching their legislature all the
time, the people determined this year
to vote on prohibitory amendment.
The result was its passage by major
ity of 6S,000. This result is'certainly
amazing to those of us who have been
listening to anti-prOhibition speeches
in Kansas. Ifever there was ssplace
where prohibition was a fiat failure,
Maine was that place, according to
these speeches) aud if any people were
ever tired and disgusted with that
kind of law, it is the Maine people.
Nevertheless when they have chance
to get rid of it fthey choose, they bind
it faster to them by a majority of near
ly one-third of all the votes cast. We
don't see how that can be explained on
the theory that the law has been Il
failure and an oppression. The enor-
NOUS majority cast for it shows
that it was voted for by all par
ties, so that so far as Maine is concern
ed, it will probably be a long time be-
fore any party rises and demands its
resubmission.
On the whole, the result in Maine is
extremely satisfactory. to republicans
and will undoubtedly have good eff
feet on the October States.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-12
PIANO AND ORGAN INSTRUCTION.

Mrs. a. f. Wagaman formerly
Miss Mary A. Tyler, a graduate of
the Georgetown, ID. c., Convent, and
for several years a teacher and organist
in Cleveland, Ohio, will give lessons
to limited number of pupils. Terms
reasonable. Address at Carlyle, Kan.
The Burlington Hd,rkeye says =
ave know Mrs. Wagaman to be a
skillful player and good teacher, and
we cordially commend her to all want
ing instruction.
VT. ACADEMY, OF THE FIsI-
TATION. July 2Sth, 1874.
Miss Tyler was pupil in our Acad-
envy for several years, aud devoted a
great deal of her time to music. Upon
leaving she received one of the highest
premiums in the first class. We con-
slider her perfectly competent to give
lessons in this elegant accomplish
ment, and doubt not but that she will
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-12
Carlple Items.

II has been some time since my last scrap.
But everything is lovely in Carlyle IL the wind
doris llow. Haying is about done; corn cutting
is in full blast and plenty of work for all who
want to chop corn Farmers arc putting IN
more wheat than usual this fall.
Those big dinner bells wake a lazy fellow up
rather early these cool mornings.
The NeZie brothers, Con. Null and L. r.
Ryker are getting very work brickle these
windy days and never stop hayiag till 10 or IL
O'Clock at night. That is the way that Kan
sasites take advart age of the wind.
Mr.. Gay has returned from Missouri and is
helping =. w. Christian to cut corn.
Hugh Price is in the neighbOrhOOd with his
thresher, cleaning out the oats, wheat and flax
for the farmers.
Our schools are beginning to grind knowl
edge in the little fellows. James Wakefield at
No. and + Ramsburg at No. Ellis L.
master will teach at No. 81.
We are glad to see Mr.. Falkner in the city as
a permanent citizen.
Mr.. Henderson is here from Indiana visiting
his sister Mrs. KiDhear.
There are some of S. Whitaker's friends WIS.,
tins him Their names have not learned.
Mrs. &. Ii. Null has gone to Mcpherson on
visit with her brothers and sisters.
HoosIEg DICK.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-12
RICHARDS !: BROS,
WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE.
West Of the River.

Hot hotter. hottest. september is making up
| in warm weather for the GOODNESS OF august;
The forPpart of the haying season was rather
threatening, for the business, on account oil the
frequent showers. But for the last wee he
weather has been very favorable for haydn e
only little too breezy at times. Some crOak-
ers are fearing that the corn will ripen too fast
ami thereby iEjure the quality.
Farmers who have not yet sown wheat had
better go slow, as the army worm Is in the
land.
Mr.. /. B. Lawyer sowed patch of rye for
pasture -four or five acres) on the 18th of Au-
gust, and the frequent showers at that time
made il come right along 50 that ii was making
pasture; now the army worm have taken it.
lie thinks farmers would better defer sowing
wheat until frost or some good soaking rains;
wheat never does well in hot wealth rr.
Miss Ruth Brown has sold 80 acres of land on
the west side to Mr.. Potter, of lola.
We do not remember when there has been a
ricer stage of water in the Neosh9 through Au-
gust than this year. Millers did not have to
apply to steam to run the mills.
Send some missionaries along the SeOsho
timber to ciyiliZe the heather that go cunning
on the sabbath day from early morn till late at
night Persons coming from the east to visit
us think we are living among the heather for
certain.
T.F. Kelly informs us that he has again
purchased the farm he sold to DIR. Cooper and
intends to move onto il as soon as DR.. Cooper
vacates it, He intends building barn and an
addition to the house.
MIR. Jas. Townsend has his sorghum factory
in full blast again. He still has quite guam
tity of last years syrup on hand.
Beware of those Democrats who are harping
for st. John; they are only decoys to lead
astray the true republican and help the democ-
rcay.
The board Of directors Of District No. ..
Union School house, have employed Mr.. }. j.
Altland TO teach a term of eight months.
Liberty school commences on Monday the Sth
Prof. Mcbride is instructor.
we are informed that Morg Hartman has
bought 100 acres Of pasture land OF Newton
Riggs.
4. NJ Johnston has gone TO thaiauqua cnun-
~ to teach. OCCAsIoNAL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-12
THE SECOND GUN.
The Old Pine Tree State Gives 10000
majority for the Republican Ticket.

IL has been generally admitted that
NJ aiue would go republican in her
state election which was held last
Monday. Republicans and demo-
Gratis alike however are surprised at
the vote that was cast on that day.
The republicans elect the state senate
solid, they elect 4-5 of the represen-
tatives, four congressman by large ma
jorities, and governor by a majority
of $4,000, the largest republican ma
ioritv given i'm Maine since the presi-
Dental election of 1865, %Mr. Blaioe's
own city gave majority of 2o2 greater
than was ever before known. 1t seems
to be a very general impression that
Maine has always been a reliably re-
publican state, but such is not the
ease. The following table shows how
the vote has stood at the elections for
Governor since 1876:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-12
LaHarpe Locals,

Mr.. Ferris has friend here visiting from
Chicago.
Mrs. Robertshaw has gone east.
Mr.. Amos Paske has nephew staying with
him, Mr.. Edgar Davis. who has recently ar
rived from England, having brought over ~
head of pedigree Hereford cattle, for man In
Iowa.
Rev Martin breaches again in two weeks
Miss Jennie Worst was out last week to spend
a couple of days with us. Also Miss Nettie
Dowd, who returned to her home at Fall
River Monday, where she expects to attend
school this winter. Some # the Buys feel
lonesome.
We noticed Mr. Sweeney and sister and Mr.
Travis, from Rose Hill, yisit;n. our ;. ). last
sunday. We cordially invite them to come
again, and as many more as can.
some of the-what shall we call them? boys
or a. BPS. hal their fortunes told the other
evening. One OF them was so elatei to hear
that he would he married within eighteen
months, that he even jumped out of is chair
and clapped his hands and invited every one to
the wedding. Wewill lie sure to be on hand
MP.
Mr.. French is improving slowly.
Mr.. Berkihiser and wife were over from
Moran to call on Mr.. French last sunday.
Mrs. Worst is expected ont this week, to
spend week with her old neighbOrs and
friends, who will lie much pleased to see
her.
September, continuing nine months, with
Miss Ella Tozer as teacher.
John Ohlfest Jr. thinks of attending school
in lola this winter.
Rev Robert Price thinks of returning TO
London England the first of next month, with
Il relative of his who is coming on from Cali
forn'a. He has made great many friends
during his summer stay with us and il is with
regret that they see him leave. He came out
for his health and thinks his trip has improved
it. Perhaps he may come again as he takes n
trip every summer for his health we believed
Mr.. and Mrs Toby expect to take trip TO
New York and Connecticut in about a month
FORGET-NE-NOT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-12
GREAT REDUCTION IN WATCH

Never before have American watch
es have been as low as they are now.
Every one can afford to carry a No. l
watch. A good one saves time and
money. l will sell watches from now
Oh cheaper than they have ever been
sold. I mean business, come and see
me. H. X. HERBER
Young & Clark's new building.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-12

THE Greenbackers have nominated
w. J., Nicholson as their candidate for
Congress i'm this district.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-12

The Republican Ticket is crowded
out of this issue. 1t will be on deck all
right Nov. 4.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-12

Hon. A. b. JETMoRE refuses TO
accept the prohibition nomination for
Gnpprn0r
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A, ,.o yo.,.a,t az numerous friends hereby
.rronssa myself as a candidate for the once OF
as,unfy SUPERINTENDENT OF Public Instruction
o''"'. NGs H. NJ. MCCoRKLE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-12
NOTICE

haye thi day sold 10 Chas 7 Scott my IN
tsr,sst ie III lola REGISTER.
lola. sept 8, ] 81. u y SUIT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-12
A SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE,

In all this Whatever
and children, experience unlimited.
All important surgical performed without
ensve practical experience Being well supplied with
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-12

lhe hssina<s will hereafter be conducted by
,-i,as. fc,tt and T.. E. Rohrer, under the
hr''' n'ine u CHAS. +. SCOTT,
+. f. ROHRER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-12
DEVOTED TO THE TREA TMENT OF
CHRONIC DISEASES, SURGERY : ALL
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.


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