davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-09
TapewOrm expelled in "a Hours

Piles treated and successfully cured.
Consultation at the Office Is FREE and in.
vited. Thorough examination and advice,
including snalysis Of urine, So. Come at
nce-do not put it OF AL Correspondence
trictly confidential
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-17
NeoSho Va1lev Notes

| NJ. Edtfor:-ln consequence of the late floods
we have been debarred from communicating our
| thoughts to the REGISTER for some time: but as
things have resumed their normal state. we
will try to give You few notes
Instead of spending the Fourth in the uml,ro-
seous grove on Horville's farm, those living
west of the river were taking in the exciting
scenes occasioned by the great overflow of the
Neosho. As 'lue account of the damage done on
the west side was given in the REGISTER last
week, we do not deem it necessary to add any
thing more than to say that in no instance with
Whleh we are familiar, was your statement
oNerdrawn; but there were some whose losses
Were heavy that we did not notice in your list
Robert Crook has moved to Mr. Culbertson,s
to remain until his home becomes 1T for occu-
pancy. His entire crops were overlooked.
Nate Heath is at present staying at y Hank
ms. He is trying to trade for an upland farm.
above high water mark
Mr. A. HUFF and wife, of Gardner, were visit
ing at S. Jacoby's few weeks ago.
since we last wrote, a Mr.. Bear, of Michigan.
arrived here and is now temporarily located in |
a house on Mrs. ;. Bales place.
10 MS nelghbors it seems little quaint 90 see |
Willie Hawkins behind counter in a grocery
store.
George Gay has gone to Harvey county in
search of enjoyment
Owing to the almost impossible condition of
The road leading into lola from the west, MANY
of this vieinity.are favoring Piqua with their
trade.
On Monday of last week j. p Hays was
stricken with palsy, and remained in a suffering
until Friday evening, when death
anne TO his relief, Uncle JOHNNY, as he was
commonly called, was one of our early settlers,
having located here in the spring of 1851 He
Iad attained ripe old age, being about 20 at the
line of his death. shortly after he became III.
he news was circulated among his children
living at a distance, but none of them were able
o get here in time to attend the funeral His
ION William, of BOonville, Ind. and a daught-
II, of Parsons. arrived the day after his burial.
NAIIEyITF |
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-17

many OF the southern states are pro-
tected by state legislation to the ex-
tent that the capital invested therein
is exempt from taxation for state pur-
poses for from five to twenty years.
There is an argument in the above facts
against the theory so often advanced
that protection increases or tends to in
crease the rate Of wages paid the labor
er.
From Cincinnati to historic Harper's
Ferry we had the newly married coup
lie. tits well enough we had but one
COUPLE don't know, it may be nat
ural, proper and right for newly mar
ried couples to act as this couple did ;
but of one thing am sure, their actions
and conduct are indescribable by one
who has never been there. OF course
the passengers were furnished amuse-
ment.
Politics of Ohio furnished theme for
some discussion that / cannot refrain
from noting down here. The republic
cans and prohibitionists have opened
an active campaign, while the demo-
Gratis are attempting to adjust differen-
ces between "kid" and "mossback"
factions of their party, preparatory to
holding state convention sometime
i'm the future. Not until after election
one faction says, unless the Admins
tration at Washington proceeds to turn
oyer the entire list of offices in the
state of Ohio to the democrats. Some
of the democratic politicians and lead
ers think the only way they can carry
Ohio is to have a clean sweep at once,
while republican politicians and lead
ers think, or profess TO think, the only
danger to them is in the Administra-
ton letting two or three thousand re-
publican officials of Ohio con tinue in
office until after the October election.
The same statements and arguments
apply to the political situation in New
York. Republicans claim that the Of
flee holders, ifnot voting the democrat
ic ticket, will take no interest in their
party's success, and will remain away
from the polls. Prohibition in Ohio
is being aaitated pro and con, and will
poll a good many thousand votes; but
from the number of saloons and whis-
key houses of one kind and another ]
saw while passing through Ohio, L
think 1t doubtful whether prohibition
ever succeeds there. If prohibition
cannot be enforced in Leavenworth,
much less can it be enforced in Cincin.
natl, Columbus, Toledo and numerous
cities of Ohio larger than Leavenworth.
The prohibitionists of Ohio are dubbed
assistant democrats by republican pa
pers and campaign orators. st. John
has been making and will continue an
energetic canvass;such one as only he
can wage in behalf of the prohibition
state ticket.
Washington presents fine appear
ance at present, contrasted with March
and April last. All the trees in the
numerous parks and along the streets
are in full leaf to make it look more
inviting and pleasant, OF the polite
al situation here and the war of the
thirsty who are willing to offer them
selves up a sacrifice on their country's
altar and modes of doing public bust
ness, will write next week.
J. G. GORDON.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-17
Usage Notes.

Editor Register: Things look dismal in our vi.
emily Rain! rainI, rain!!! We can't ever
get our mails half of the time. Farmers ar,
| cutting or trying to cut their oats this week
We thought for quite a good while that We
| We're going to have good crop of oats, hut fate
has run against us, as the rust struck the oats
and they wont make a half crop, and the early
potatoes are rotting badly. And the wet weeds
and grass are taking the corn. Does that
make things look blue? We Osagers think it
does.
Has any one told you anything about the Gel
ehration az Gilbert's Grove on the Fourth IL
they havn't want to say few words. We
had a splendid good time. Everything went of
smoothly. There was good speaking by DR.
Walker, of Greeley, Elder Swain, of Bronson,
peacons Blunt and Davis, and | tell you young
Charlie Caldwell did splendidly. And that
Moran band is daisy. wish you could have
seen y j. Strong. l tell you he is power be-
hind horn; for 1t takes size and weight to
pull big plow, and so it does to pull good
music out of horn. But for all that the bows
acquitted themselves spendidly. Prof. Jared
was on hand with his string band, accompanied
by an organ. furnished splendid music for two
big pine bottoms, and those who felt like they
wanted to take sweat, and there Were lots of
ZEN that wanted to sweat. y man could shoot
two or three kinds of shooting; two tarket
stands and lots of fire crackers. And then, o,
then! Cupid kept firing away all day long
Then nicly covered swing that went round in
a circle and had such pleasant boxes, not very
wide-made expressly for young ladies and
young Ben or Bob or any otheryoung man.
Well. to say the least, everything was lovely
and the chickens We're well Drowned And
then that lemon jam; guess not! have heard
of people having sweet tooth; well, mine ore
lemon teeth all the way around
Mr.. Editor, when you feel like you wanted to |
enjoy Fourth fully, just get in two wheel |
cart and come out to Usage and we will do Won |
up to your entire satisfaction.
That ends the chapter this time
Tn
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-17
Indepeudent Dots.

| RsceirCG too late for publication idsire
We had no Sunday school last Sunday on ac-
count of the rain.
We have visited the NeOsho river twice since
it has been ION high, and we admit that il
is larger than we ever saw 1t before. 1t is
equal in width to the Mississippi river at pres
ent.
During the storm last week Theodore Max
sons house was struck by tightening and
burned They saved but very little of their
household goods, and scarcely enough clothing
to cloth themselves. MFR. MaXson lives in the
eastern part of this district. We were told tho
house was struck about a. M; it awakened
him and arousing his wife and taking theil
child they escaped. Some of his neighbors see
ing the fire went to it but did not get there in
time to do any good but are this week hauling
and building temporary house for them.
MIR. T. Walton had a .yearling heller killed
by lightning this week.
Mr. r. Morrison, of eastern Illinois, is
visiting relatives here for a few days; there
are seven brothers of them here now.
Some of our young men were caught on the
north side of Elm creek last Sunday evening.
One of them swan across and reported to the
girls so they would not be too greatly disap
pointed: the rest remained where they We're
until the water receded, so they got home early
in the morning.
Corn is being damaged TO great extent by
the continued wet weather and the worms,
which are still ut work on the youngest corn.
We want to know from our Ozark friends the
exact date of the reunion of the Nermillion
county, H., folks. Please let us know imme-
diately. N'IMPoRTE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-17

GENERAL SHERIDAN'S visit to the
Indian Territory last week was made
at the express order of the President.
Although nominally commander-in-
chief of all the armies, this is the first
time, in time of peace at least, that
any president of the United States has
exercised that authority. Coming as
it does, this order of Mr.. Cleveland can
hardly be construed in any other light
than as deliberate insult to General
Sheridan. 1t presumes that he either
does not know what his duty requires
of him, or that he is lax in perform
ing it. In either case the presump-
ton is a very violent one. Twenty
years ago it was pretty generally con-
ceded that Gen. Sheridan usually had
clear idea of what his duty was, and
that he was not very backward about
performing it. Yet if remains now for
a man who never even heard the roar
of battle, except by proxy, to instruct
him i'm his duties. Gen. Sheridan had
made ample provision for restraining
the threatened out break, and had
placed one of the best and most expe-
rienced Indian fighters in the service
in direct command. There was no call
whatever for him to be there in person.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-17
COUNTY NOTES.
FROM REGISTER REPORTERS
What is Being Done Throughout the
County-Events and Gossip
of the Week.
Rose Hill Racord.

The Web worm is damaging the corn. But
they don't stop at the corn; they take weeds
and onions clean as they go.
Miss Emma Todd, of lola was visiting a
Mr.. McCarley's last week.
In our last you made us give the dimensions
of Mr.. Remsberg's barn as 7SN2i instead Of
lSN2t
Our sabbath school was pretty well attended
last Sunday. The house was crowded to nearly
its utmost capacity. Our visitors were L. W
Myler and brother and a young man whose
name we did not learn, of Salem, each accom-
panied by lady; Mr.. aud Mrs Wright and
daughters and Misses Beulah Reimert and Co
blentz, of lola Come again please, we like &c
have visitors come and see how we are getting
along.
Mr.. Wyer is still planting corn
Miss Minnie Brown visited Miss Laura Swim.
ney Tuesday.
Messrs. shelter and Mccartney were around
the first of the week buying pOrkers.
GRANGER
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-17
Moran Matters

Mrs. ] ames Wright is very low with an az
| lection of the brain; also John Rice's baby is
quite sick. Mr.. a Jewell is cOnvalescing
| slowly.
DIR Lambeth reports an increase in our pop
ulation at Mr.. Ensminger's, and Dr. Jewell a
| IL pound boy at VIM. Gwillam's.
| Mr.. $. Spurlook has rented the new house OF
NJ l.. Merriield and will go to house keeping
| this week.
n. Sands, who worked for Il. Thomas this
summer, went to Garnett but falling to get a
| location has returned to Moran:
w, IL. DeHart took charge of the CONNER
cial House Tuesday, Mr.. Merriield retiring.
Misses Ada Clothier and NJ Williams are
visiting relations al Walnut.
Prof III. Il. Adams left Tuesday for a three
weeks visit to Iowa.
Miss Martha Carman, of Waverly, is visiting
her sister Mrs G. Mendel.
The Rev Purdue, OF bloomington, is stop
ping few days with his sister Mrs. S. p.
Thompson.
Mr.. Inglehart is furnishing Moran with some
very fine cabbage.
Mr.. Grant Shocky and Miss Lizzie Crist We're
married on the sd.
Rev. a. Barber Will preach at the NJ. L.
church Sabbath u week. Mr.. Means will at
tend dedication on his last years work.
Walter Lee has bought threshing machine
and will start out next week.
W. e. Carter and DR.. Jewell are building all
ditions to their residences.
Clothier * Honstead have just completed a
very neat gate to the cemetery.
Miss May Coflman has returned from Fort
Scott where she has spent the past year attend
ing the Normal college.
Some of Mrs. Beasley's family are sick.
Last Thursday we had the hardest rain we
ever experienced in Kansas.
Mr.. Il. Thomas claims to have the best colt
in Marmaton township, if not in the county. |
The day it was two years old it weighed 80.
Who can beat that 1t is half Clydesdale and
has fine style and is credit to the breeders.
PENCIL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-17

Have any you "quill drivers tried Ander-
son & DeClute's cube puzzle9 can get all but
one line
Mr. ShafIer has been selling his apples for 81
a bushel.
Two fellows passed here last Saturday con :
high" They may have been little sick, bu
know they were bully drunk.
1t rains occasionally to keep this neighbor'
hood from getting too dry.
Miss Libbie Shailer expects to start to New
York on the 18th. She has been visiting hel
brother and sister in-law since last fall. May
she have safe and pleasant journey is the
wish of the writer.
Friend Farley" the seed coming up well
after the rain in your vicinity did not make II
good in ours. | wish 1t had.
ONE OF THE BOYS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-17

OUR Arizona letter this week is even
unusually interesting, giving as il
does the views of practical man with
a wide range of experience, upon the
much vexed Indian problem. From a
literary standpoint too, the letter is
well written. In fact THE REGISTER
is little bit proud of the correspond
ents that have contributed to its col
umns during the past winter. We re-
ceive regularly all the larger dailies
and many of the most widely known
weeklies in the state, and we know
that not one of them has given its
readers letters that would begin to
equal in interest THE REGISTERS let
tiers from Arizona, New Orleans and
Washington.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-17
Allen Center Articles.

Items of interest are few and far between, 81
we will send in some nonsense this week to fill
up space.
Mr.. Riley Morrison Is here from I'LL ois on q
visit to his parents He will probably return
| this week
Miss Addie Mattoon returned to Geneva Mon
day.
From what little knowledge of the subject we
| can gather here and there, we should judge that
n majority or at least a good part of the men,
bers Of the ct. NJ. Ii. A." 1--WE suppose that
means in teachers lingo Too Much Boarding
Around) were water-bound and had to stay at
Mr.. Johuson's Friday night. ''Twas ever
thus -
Those attending the Normal bring good re-
ports, and say it will be success. Well, we
hope SO. We dropped in on the Allen County
Teachers Association last Friday, "dccideai-
ally, of course, - as Asa Trenchard would say,
and from the number of school ma 'ams' in
attendance we should judge the Normal is sue
cess. Somehow the sight of a school ma ann
always (sometimes) fills us with mingled awe
and reverence We think of our first "school
ma ann teacher, so far back along the dim and
dusty corridor Of the past that 1t makes us tired
to contemplate it; AMI we fancy we can almost
see her brayely trying to take MS to the .'prOf.
in the upper room, that he might render us
punishment due for inadvertently dropping
some "cuss-wor,l'' in the school room; and
again we fancy we can Ourself lying ON the
floor kicking like an ancient mule in yellow
Jackets nest at the shins of the dear, patient,
long-su1erins 'Maid of the Missed,' (missed
in the matrimonial lottery.) And now, as we
reflect on that little circumstance, we think ifl
ne had been that school ma am and she had
been that mulish boy we would have almost
broken his neck; but luckily for the writer
hereof and for the readers Of this sketch we
were not the teacher. Ever since that occur
renee, We say, we have looked on the average
''school ma am with mingled awe and rever- |
ence; and as we are no longer the ''little" boy |
We are awe-struek to think how they will teach /
school on these prairies or anywhere else, and
not only teach but walk from q half to two or |
three miles every morning through storm aud |
sunshine and build frs, tperliaps skirmisll /
round in the snow FOR some kinlling wood),
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-17
QUARTERLY REPORT.

Report of Geneva Union Sunday
School for quarter ending June 2S, IS:
neutrality-suspicious., 1; teachers,
10; scholars, IS; total, %.
Attendance-l3 sessions: Sup't, alb
sent once; asst sup't and sec'y, ever
green; treasurer, absent once. Three
evergreen teachers, VIM. J. Bradley,
Miss Jennie Luyster, and Mrs. A. J.
Marsh. Total attendance, 934; aver
age, lis.
Financial account-Dr.: Balance
from last quarter, S0.0l; collection,
Sl1 .06; total, SIl.07.
Financial accout-Cr.: Paid for
supplies (lesson helps, S4.93; papers,
$3.50; cards, $685. Total, S9.7l; cash
in treasury, SI.36.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-17
Golden Valley GIeanings.

Mr.. Laury says there is a ga pound boy at his
place.
Eugene Thomas is working at Mr.. Laury's,
Mr.. o. Kerr is hauling lumber for his house
Plenty of rain, plenty of water, lots of weeds
and no corn.
Miss Rosena Mitchell Is attending the Nor
NAL.
Sitting in the house and watching it rain
seems to be the order of the day.
There is some talk OF having basket meet
ing this month.
Mrs. q Laury is on the sick list this week.
+. NJ. y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-17

in, it may be, an old school house with each
window minus one or two lights which let in
alike the gentle summer rain and the wintry
blizzard, and which q false view OF economy
seeks not to replace. Then, for these things,
do we revere the "school ma ans 2" We revere
them for the good they have done in the past,
for that they now are doing and for all that they
may do in the future. And as they each in turn
succomb to the inevitable and leave the school
room for the holier duties of married life, may
an admiring and enthusiastic people, the pat
rons of their schools say
MAY your ways be ways of pleasantness,
And all your paths De peace.
Yours awe-fully, BONNY BEN
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-17
An End to Bone Scraping.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg,
ILL.,, says: Having received SO much
benefit from Electric Bitters, 1 feel it
my duty to let suffering humanity
know it. Have had running sore ON
my leg for eight years; my doctor told
me / would have to have the bone
scraped or leg amputated. 1 used, in
stead, three bottles of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and my leg is now sound and
we'll" Electric Bitters are sod at
fifty cents bottle, and Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve at. % cents per box at Good
hue & Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-17
FRIDAY. JULY IL, 1855.
TuE weather is altogether too war;

THE weather is altogether too warm
for THE REGISTER to begin explain
ing what has already been explained
again and again, and which any intel
ligent child ought to have understood
at a glance. SO long as the mercury
continues caressing the nineties the
only reply we care to give our gentle
and courteous correspondent xxx, is
that in our opinion he knows more
things that are not so than any con-
tributor who has been admitted to
these columns for long time.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-17
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
OFFICE OF SUPT. OF PUB. INST
4 L L ~,

OF ALLEN COUNTY.
lola, KANS., July 10Th, 1885.
There will be public examination
of the teachers of Allen county on
Friday, July 3lst, and Saturday, Au-
gust lst, in the lola High School build
ing, commencing at S a. m. Friday.
/ would advise all who have not vet
been examined in HYGIENE Physiolo-
gy, 10 take this examination. The
State Superintendent has ruled that
all who have not taken this examina-
ton must do SO prior to January LIST,
1856. Those who have a first grade
certificate are supposed to have taken
the same in taking physiology.
= Teachers, you are missing the best
Institute ever held in Allen county,
both for advantages of recitation and
enthusiasm of the workers. You can
not afford to set aside the advantages
the state has provided for your in
struction in the professional work
neither can you afford to neglect the
excellent review you can have while
here. J. f. HENDERSON,
County Stunt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-17
CURE FOR PILES

The first symptom of Piles is an itch.
ing at night after getting warm. This
unpleasant sensation is Immediately
relieved by an application of DR.. Bos-
anko's Pile Remedy. Piles in all
forms, Itch, Salt Rheum and Ring
worm can be permanently cured by
the use of this great remedy. Price 80
cents. Manufactured by DR.. Bosanko
Medicine Company Piqua. o. sold by
Scott & Son.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-17
MA. SIMMONS, LIVER MEDICINE,
WHAT IS SAID

1T Is Indispensable in this Malarious climate
Wecan't do without it, 1t saved US from much
sickness. '-Rev. J. c. Weaver. of Texas.
Twenty years Of --lffering from Indigestion
and diseased Liver was relieved bya package
of Rev. N. ii. CHlluni, Grapevine. Texas.
1T has done more to relieve and cure me of
Sick Headache than all the other remedies /
ever used j. VI. Leod. OF No. Carolina.
1T proved blessing 70 my family cheerful
ly testify to its merits Its popularity here is
unbounded. REV. s. SHAW. BatesyiIle. Ark.
These are but samples rom among the many
thousands of unsolicited testimonials received
during the past few years ASK your druggist
Tor The original Nj. A. SIMMONS LIyRi. A. nD-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-17
BASKET MEETING.

A basket meeting will be held by
the Evangelical Association in the
Guiliiam grove, perhaps better known
as the Head grove of Elm creek" 9
miles east and > miles south of lola.
Services to commence the evening of
the 23d inst, and to continue until af-
ter Sabbath. Devotional exercises all
day except noon, and also the evening
OF each day. All are cordially invited
TO attend.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-17
lust AS GOOD.

Many INSCRIPTIONS dealers may tell
you they have remedies for coughs and
cold equal in merit and in every re-
spect just as good as the old reliable
DR.. Bosanko Cough and Lung Syrup,
unless you insist upon this remedy and
will take no other, you are liable to be
greatly deceived. Price so cents and 81
Sold by Scott & Son.