davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-15

Mr.L w. Blake, the subject Of the above sketch.
with the Evening Chronicle, st. Lonis, No. In ans,
wer to the inquiry of reporter, said: "For seven
years had been ailing with catarrh and during
that time have been treated by six eminent physi.
clans, without success. Some doctors told me had
consumption. For the past three years had a con.
tinual discharge of mucous droppDgs in the throat
cough andpain across the forhead. Added to that
was loss of memory. voice, appetite roaring in the
ears, and general feeling OF wretchedncss About
five months ago consulted DIR. Turner To-day
am as well as ever, have gained twenty pounds and
don't detect trace of my old trouble. Yes SIR /
would be pleased to answer, by letter, any person
suffering fro m that dread disease"
Louis Turner, II. d.. has Offices at 219 Washington
ay, ST. Louis, Mo-, and has, ip private and hospi
tai practice OF thirty years. treted with wonderful
success all durable Treatment Of defoi1nities
and surgery speciality Nor NECESSARY TO SEE IA
TlESTs. By my original system Of consultation,
treat PATIENTS by mail successfully as in fer
spnai consultation. Patients can consult me by
mail on al Diseases of the Blood. Stomach, Live
Bowels Heart, Nerves Gencral Debility, and all dis.
eases Peculiar to the No exherhitant charges
Consultation at Office and by mail one dollar Send
One Dollar fora fun consultation by mail, on re-
| of which will thoroughly investigate yoiir case
Medicines furnished tree TO patients. If you re
sick or aiiing, write No letters answered. un-
less accompanied By cts. in stamps Address all
ettersto Dr. Louis Turner, $40 Washingt on Avenue,
s Louis, No.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-15

Detroit Free Press: Candy. IS allus
worth its face value, and what you can't
eat you kin use In hiTirg the big boys not
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-15
NO. A..
Good Suggestions.
EDITOR REVIEW:

EDITOR REVIEW:
If the theory of evolution and spon
taneous generation be tue our prosen
ltors must have been favored with /;
most genial and salubrious climate
with superior advantages.
In inorganic substances we can find
no clue to the origin of organic beings
but here in southern Oregon we find
much that conduces to their develop
ment and prosperity, such as climate,
health and the necessaries Of life.
The resources of our country are not
developed. When developed it viii
eclipse Greece, Italy, Sparta or Spain.
Compare our climate and soil with that
OF the old eastern states where tbev
have the long, dreary and cold winters
anl where people had to dig up, break
~ and haul off and pile up stone be-
fore they could plow or find any soil
to piow, and then it was poor and un-
remunerative, while much Of our land
IS ready for the plow and exceedingly
productive.
1t men with large cash capital would
come here and buy large tracts of land,
and then divide it into small farms as
it ought to be and then sell them to
others, (actual settlers as they ought
to, then general thrift and prosperity
would begin. Manufacturing would
soon spring up and flourish. But as it
Is we are drifting into one common
vortex, debt and bankruptcy. No
other people could stand what we do
IN the way of high interest, high tax
direct and Indirect Besides we buy
almost every manufactured article from
abroad; also many luxuries, and pay
more than any other people for them.
Eventually this country will be densely
populated. The mountain sides will
be terraced and cultivated. Think of
the shiyering starving millions that
would like to live here. Think of the
Arab with his caravan upon the sterile
and parched Sahara that Aould like to
siake his thirst here from the many
waters that are rushing on majestically
to the embrace of the great Pacific
ocean. Think Of what is to be devel-
oped by labor, skill and enterprise.
The feudal age of Oregon must pass
away and farmers must live within
their means and upon what labor can
produce and earn each year instead of
spending it in advance. They had
better pay in advance than to spend in
advance if possible. II we want to
i've poor and uiisociable and die bank
rupt let us monopolize the land and
discourage every enterpriae and drive
away the people. If we wish to bring
up our children III the way they should
not so we should oppose education and
morality. If we want them to become
thieves and robbers we should teach
them to disregard the rights of others.
Beware and awake thou that sleepest.
l.. G. II.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-15
Tha Ponr Rahlas.

Said the Shade of Christmas, with q
world of tenderness in his voice, and a
suspicious damp spot in the corner Of one
eye: poor babiesl Why are things so
unequal2 Why Is It some Of them get
everything they want and more than they
ought to have, while these little half-clad
sad-eyed creatures never in their lives get
thing that is bright and wholesome and
glad? If could only have my own way
once-just once-Id see that their puny
bodies were warm inside and out, with
turkey and plum-pudding for lining,
and books and toys, and games
and all sorts Of things from Fairyland to
make them glad for whole year. It
takes so little TO make poor boy or girl
happy, and there are so many thousands
and thousands Of them-and there are 30
few people to help me.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-15
Christmas at bethlehem.

faoulnS companion
Not the Bethlehem Of Judea, but its
modern namesake, founded by the
Moray1ans IN the beautiful Lehigh valley
OF pennsylvania. at 2 o'clock Ia tho
afternoon of Dec a, the smallest
children assemble in tho church for q
Love Feast, which is chiefly service
of song: During its progress buns and
mugs OF coffee are served to the little
folks. Near the close of the meeting
lighted wax tapers are given to them,
to represent the light which cana
into the world with the birth Of
Christ During this part of the ceremony
the congregation sings The ladies of the
choir wear bewitching little caps instead
OF bonnets, and look very charming as
they sing to the accompaniment of the
organ and the trombones-alternat
English and German hymns.
The service over, the children disperse
to their homes, where Santa Claus has
been busy giving finishing touches to the
Putt. which designation is applied to
the whole Christmas decorations.
1t Is not a tree alone which these ia,
vored ones have, but there is given in these
homes whole landscape formed of rocks
and MOSES, making hills and valleys
where all the animals out Of Noah's ark
wander.
There is always stable which shelters
the holy family. and the adoring shepherds
may be seen approaching 1t from distant
hills. There is also fish-pond with real
or toy fish sporting in it Sometimes q
fountain plays in the midst of the scene,
but the pipes which conduct the water are
apt to leak in the most prosaic manner
and stain the housewives carpets, so this
crowning glory israreIy seen
The Pu 3 remains for weeks, con-
tinued delight to the children, who ar.
range and alter it to suit uleir own fancy.
TIL all its beauty and freshness are gone.
At 6 clock Christmas Eve. the distri.
button of presents being over, the older
children repair to the church, where an
other service is held similar to that of the
afternoon, with the omission of the buns
and coffee. At its conclusion the taper-
bearers wend their way through the VII
lage streets with picturesque effect
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-15
In porertr.a vaIa-

And what does Oracle darling expect
to find in her stocking after. Santa Claus
comes?H asked fond mother of her little
girl.
The baby face looked grave and then
wise, cunning little smile curved the red
lips and dimpled the sweet cheeks, as sho
said plaintiyely:
know, mamma -holesl1
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-15
Moonlight.
BY GAEY N. Eieg

BY NARY ~. RieE.
Don't draw down the blirds dcartss mother, 10 n
But let them remain as tliey are;
For, oh! it were wrong, such a heautif nj sight
As the shimmering moonlight 10 mar;
Let it quiver and sift 'Tis a ba,ntif nj Gift.
fTis benevolencc without bound.
Lett lie on the aoor to the walls let it lifs,
Let it compass our dwelling ar round
Nee IL alis on the aldcrs sarroahd ng Che spring
For that is its favorite retreat
II is flooding the hitops, enci reling our h,lae,
1t is bathing the ripenin. wtc at
oh! It's teasing that rose that VIII never uaclose.
But ever hangs there like ball,
So spotted and mute, so te:nptihsly cute,
So clingingly close to thl wall
Let 1t fall oa the hcys as play, mother Gcai,
Your fay vorito song. @'Hoine, Sweet Home.p
Iet it fall on the pictures surrounding our hearth
Sweetcr than treasures from Rome.
Yes, we're every one horc. Meier hayo y3u n,othor
dear.
ILeaved a sigh. NJ deaths withcrins blight;
Then how haPpg should We, c|cry enc of US, be
TO welcome the moons "a owing light.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-15
Dr. TEEOazAS GRAHAM,
4 GRADUATE

OF the University Of Pa. at fhilatelphia aud Of the
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS, and ROYAL
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, LONDON ENGLAND
has located for the practice OF his profession in
RosEBURG OREGON.
Office and residence. Washington street opposite
the Catholic Church.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-01-15

the Chicago Tribune showing that
punishment sometimes come first and
Judgement afterwards. Those doubt
ing the item, please write to any one
IN the county and be convinced of the
truth. AMANDA HoDsoN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-30
PROGRAM

of the 3rd session of lola Branch of the
Ottawa District Sunday School Insti-
tute, to be held in the NJ. E. Church in
Humboldt. Kansas, May 4th and 9Th,
1886, commencing Tuesday, May 4th,
at 2 o'clock p. m:
Devotional Exercises. 80. Rev. ". Z. Means
$3.50. Address Of Welcome. ..::....:: DR.. Wolf
Response by the President. Rev. II. NJ. Scott
$780, Essay-"How to secure the at
tendance of church members at
$3.50. ' Normal i"Y Ies.on-s.The Teach. ''0'''
AGO. Discussion-''How to make our
Sunday School more Interesting"
Led by NJ. E. Wolf and j. Z. Henderson
BenedictiOn.
Tuesday evening, Children's meeting
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 9Th.
900. Bible Reading. 80. Rev. X. T. Hardness
$3.50: Normal Lesson Methods of ).
1890 Essay Necessary QuaIiica-
tions Of the Sunday School Teach
1885 Essay-iow to hold shs Boys" 'e"''
IL 90 statistical Reports from the " A''e"
Sunday Schools in the District.
BenedictiOn.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
$50. Normal fa Iessson-.Instrnction a. D''0e'
of the Bible" ........ Rev. X. L. Hardness
800. 1.-THE Bible Inspired Of God''
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rev. w. +. Means
$3.50. "How to Secure the Study of
the Sunday School lesson at HOme'
Mrs. Geo. Edwards and Miss Cary Palmer
400: How to Conduct Quarterly
AIS. Essay-s.The Infant Class ;o " " ''
Misses Nettie Chambers and Sadie Reimert
BenedictiOn.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Sunday School Social.
Adjournment.
All Sunday School workers are invi-
ted to attend. Bring Bibles: pencils
and blank books. Ample accommo-
attend.
Rev. r. M. SCOTT, Chairman.
J. E. HENDERSON, Secretary.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-30

THE truth is, we do believe, that in
stead Of electing democratic president,
We have a monopoly, mugwump ad-
ministration and we would not give, as
the saying is out here, "twO whoops in
hades," for q single chance of any bill
to become law that the public lands
committee have agreed on and report
ed.-Inter-Stdte.
What wall is this, my country
men! Only little year ago the Inter
State was conjuring the settlers, as
they valued their homes and all they
held dear, to vote the democratic tick
ct. 'Only elect democratic admin
istration," it cried, "and your homes,
torn from you by the bloody, black re-
publicans, will be restored to your
But now, the dream is ended! The
vision is fed! We have been betrayed
in the house of our friends! But what
Is the L. S. going to do about it? Is it
going to abide by its own logic and adj
wise the settlers to restore the republic
cans to power? Is it going to mission
turning the rascals out? We pause for
an answer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-30

L. L. Northrup vs G. H. Salyer ct al;
Judgment that plaintiff recover land
in controversy and $SS damages.
LII. Northrup vs J. G. Stark; judg-
ment that plaintiff recover land in con-
troversy and SIS damages.
L. L. Northrup vs L. III. Prettyman;
Judgment that plaintiff recover land in
controversy and SIS damages.
L. L. sNorthrup VS. w. B. Horner;
Judgment that plaintiff recover land in
controversy and SIS damages.
w. E. Shockey VS. - Mcconnell ct
al; judgmen. that plaintiff recover
land in controversy and $40 damages.
l.. L. Northrup vs. E. Pinall; judg.
ment that plaintiff recover land in con-
troversy and $40 damages.
L. L. Northrup vs. - Mouck; judy
ment that. plaintiff recover land in
controversy and $50 damages.
L. L. Northrup vs. Wall; judgment
that plaintiff recover land in controver-
sy and $40 damages.
l.. L. Northrup vs. Jonathan Weber;
Judgment that plaintiff recover land in
controversy and $40 damages.
L. L. Northrup vs. A. g.. Springston;
Judgment that plaintiff recover land in
controversy and SO costs.
l.. l.. Northrup VS. E. A.. Garrison;
Judgment that plaintiff recover land in
controversy and SOS damages.
(All the above cases are what are
known as League Suits" being the
final trial in injunction. All of them
have been appealed and the defendants
given ninety days to make case for the
Supreme Court. The defendants will
be required to give bond in the sum of
500 for suits involving 100 acres and
and $500 for suits involving eighty
acres, not to commit or suffer others to
commit waste upon the premises pend
ing the final termination of the suit.)
Mckinney, Hundley & Walker vs.
John Ward, ct al; judgment for de-
PENDANTS for costs.
Emmaline Hopkins vs. Squire d.
Hopkins; motion for new trial over
ruled. Time given defendant to make
case for Supreme Court.
:. Mary Mills VS. School Dist. o.83; mo-
ton sustained as to costs of witnesses.
Mills, Prettyman and Kildoo, which
are disallowed and motion further sus.
tanned as to $3.50 costs of clerk and
sheriff which are ordered taxed to de-
PENDANT. Motion overruled as to re-
mainder of costs. Plaintiff excerpts and
is given time to prepare case for Su.
preme Court.
Court adjourned.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-30
ss NOT DECEIVED.

Every once in while some one drops
q remark In our hearing which impels
US to believe that the speaker regards
the editors life an an extremely happy
one because of the ''comps" to shows
and amusements of all kiuds that strew
his path like forest leaves. A very
short experience in the newspaper bus
mess, however, would convince those
who entertain this belief, that it is all
a beautiful fiction. The REGISTER has
always made it practice to insert no
tices of home entertainments free of
charge, and We presume the other pa
pers do likewise. One would naturally
suppose that one courtesy would cali
forth another, but it very rarely does.
People rarely think of courtesy in con-
nection with that patient beast of bur-
den, the country editor. AS an exam.
pie we remember that the managers of
an entertainment which was to be Civ
en- here in the interest of a certain or
ganizatiOn, once called on Ms to "give
them a good send Off" We agreed to
do so, and just as a matter of curiosity
charged up the locals we inserted at
the regular rates. They amounted al
together to $500. The aforesaid man.
ayers never offered to pay US this or
any other amount, never thanked us,
and when the entertainment came off
we paid our way through like any 9TH
er Christian. Now the parties who
laid this burden upon US would hardly
have thought of going to merchant
and saying 1--WE are going to have an
entertainment tO-Eight for such and
such a purpose and we will need 20
pounds of sugar. As you are in the
grocery business, we wish you would
send us that amount of your best
grade" Yet the columns of a paper
are just as much its proprietor's stock
i'm trade as is the sugar kept by a grocer.
Most people know this but a great ma
ny are apt to forget it. The instance
of such forgetfulness just mentioned is
by no means the only one we have ex-
perienced. We merely cite it as an il
lustratiOn of q very common occurrence,
not to complain but to deter any one
who might be contemplating entering
upon the newspaper field under a
misapprehensiOn as to the facts in this
particular. The newspaper business is
good business but it wont do to
bank on "comps" to home entertain
ments as part of the perquisites.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-30
GARD FROM DIR. I. TozER, OF lola, KAxs

1880
CARD FROM DIR. L. TozER, OF lola, KAHs
Having established an Infirmary in
lola, for the treatment of chronic dis
eases and surgery, we would call the
attention of the public to the follow
ing:
We treat all durable diseases with a
success unsurpassed In the West. We
cure all Ruptures by q process entirely
new, safe and simple, which does away
forever with the truss; no knife no
danger. We cure PILES aud FIsTULA
without the knife or pain.
Structures, Hydrocele, VariOcele, and
diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder
are cured by the latest and most ap-
proved methods.
In all private diseases we have q
wide experience and unsurpassed snc-
cess. Diseases of the Joints and Bones,
Old Sores, Tum0rs, Cancers, ScrOfula,
Spinal Curvature, Hip Joint Disease,
Hare Lip, Cleft Palate, and all diseases
of the Throat, Lungs and Heart are
treated by those improved methods for
which the last twenty years are IA
nous.
We straighten Crossed Eyes, operate
for Cataract, remove obstruction to
Tear Ducts, and treat successfully all
durable diseases of the Eye and Ear.
We are especially prepared in the
Infirmary for the treatment of the Dis.
eases of Women. If you have any
Chronic diseases, come or send for
Circular. We will visit any part Of
the county i'm consultation or to per-
form surgical operations. Address
communications to DIR. L. TOzER.
lola Infirmary, lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-30

THE great city of Vienna, Austria,
with 726, 600 inhabitants, was called on
the other day go to relieve the suffer
ing of the people of a neighboring
town that had been destroyed by fire.
1t contributed 500. A cyclone swept
through Minnesota the other day and
already the city of Minneapolis alone
has contributed So, 900 to the sufferers.
This may be land of misery and OPP
preston, the poor may be ground down
by the rich and all that sort of thing,
as the wild eyed nihilists would have
us believe, but it is a pretty good coun-
try to live i'm just the same.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-30
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The adjourned term of the District
Court convened Monday and adjourned
Wednesday, having disposed of the
following cases:
L. L. Northrup VS. =. Wallace; judg-
ment for plaintiff that he recover land
in controversy and SO damages.
L. L. Northrup VS. = Martin; judy
ment that plaintiff recover land 10 con.
troversy and $40 damages.
J. J. Carpenter vs. Fremont Shack
Teton; judgment that plaintiff recover
land in controversy and Sl6S. damages.
Jacob Atterholt Va Chas. Reynolds;
judgment that plaintiff recover land in
controversy and S93 damages.
w. NJ. Hartman vs. George Turner:
Judgment that plaintiff recover land in
controversy and $40 damages.
L. L. Northrup vs. Mrs. Robb; judy
ment that plaintiff recover land in con-
troversy and $40 damages.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-30
Pleasant Prairie Point.

Pleasant Prairie Point.
Planting Is nearly all done. Some corn Is up
but wants rain
Lew Hackney is pressing j. Stewards hay at
% per ton.
Will Baker has built house and barn on the
southeast quarter of section 30 has moved In
and has begun to break sod. ShOo-fy,
Leaguers.
Do lawyers and the court impede Justice ?
think they are too philanthropic for that.
VIM. Pask's little girl, who has been quite
sick for over two months with typhoid fever,
is recovering slowly. Colds and some break
Ing out about the head is retarding her
strength.
Miss Nellie Jones, who went to take charge
of school In Lambs neighborhood, reports
success. Number enrolled, AZ; visitors, 1.
All are cordially invited to visit the school.
Miss Jones Is very much pleased with the
neighborhood, ard if we do not miss our guess
she will make an excellent teacher. We con-
graduate her so far.
Our Sabbath School is progressing nicely.
Mr.. Tharp has very sick child.
j. W. Edwards is very anxious to get two
men and team to press hay. Good wages will
be given and two months ste ady work.
TINO.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-30
Neosho Valley Notes.

The following are the names Of those serving
the s. s. at this place as officers: SupeHntend-
ent, c. l.. Arnold; assistant superintendent,
w. b. Bolin; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Ella Valnetine.
Ira Butler is grievously afflicted with boils.
VIM. Valentine inflicted wound on his foot
with an AK a short time ago.
L. II. Schooley has moved from the Butler
place to Humboldt.
Miss Lydia Cleaver went to Salem township
last Saturday where she will spend two or three
weeks.
Il. NJ. PurdOm went to Bourbon county last
week to scan the welfare of his brother Lafay-
cite.
A. ]. Seryey has been employed to do quite a
job Of carpenter work for j. Ohlfest, near La
Harpe, but as the proximity Of that place to
'FOrget-me-not'' affords her an opportunity to
make a good item, we will make no further in
trusion.
Mr.. Foster, living east of the river and . rel
alive of the Buffers, died on last Friday of
heart disease. VALLKYITE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-30

THE Lawrence Journal observes
"Everything is cheap but beefat retail.
Therefore, grow cattle and give wheat
the go-by for few years." Where.
upon the Atchison Champion remarks:
'sThe Journal should know that the
price of cattle has nothing to do with
the price of beef at retail. Beefsteak
would still be sold at twelve and half
cents, if steers, like cord wood, were
taken on subscription for newspapers. )"
The Champion evidently has its eyes
omen.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-30

Preaching next Sunday by Rev. Flech ingner.
Mary Philpot thought there was not eggs
enough In Golden Valley for her. 30 she spent
Easter at home.
Several young men have left and some are
talking Of going to the far west. We wonder II
they are seeking for gold. Why they should
leave here. as there are beautiful scenes and
good prospects at present also good many
girls, Is beyond our comprehension.
Some of our young folks were fishing last
week.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Simmer is at
home again.
Mr.. H. Kerr was at home Sunday last.
G. V. is all well as far rs we know.
FIND OUT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-30

WEare in receipt of the first num-
Der of the Garden City Daily Herald.
1t is big enough paper to be credit
to town four times the size of Garden
City and its existence is another one OF
the marvels that phenomenal town
has shown the world. The Herald
starts out with very large advertising
patronage and will surely make money
till the bottom drops out Of the town
We hope this time will never come, but
we fear it may.