davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03
The Temperature.

There WAS quito = heavy frost this
morning In this county. Last May the
temperature did not fall below 90 de
grees nor rise above So, consequently
the weather the present month has been
hotter az well As colder than 1t was o
year ago. We fear, however, that there
may still be few light frosts, as the
accumulation Of ice and snow In the
Northwest has been 30 great that we
shall experience fall OF temperature
whcnever the wind blows from that
quarter. Thus far the fruit prospect Is
good, and the frosts may not possibly
be heavy enough TO do any damage.
Pickles Stove and Heater COMPANY
Monitor Oil Stove can bee Teen In one
ration at 500 Shipley street. There are
four things to be observed in purchaz.
ing an oil stove:
l. Positive safety.
2, Perfect mbustion.
3. Simplicity OF Construction,
4. Durability,
The Monitor possesses al these
points. II is the most absolutely safe
oil stove made.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03
Eor Sale

At a bargain, 8.room house, with con.
Only $3.50 required down.
Apply to W. Scott Vernon, thls o1ics.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

Chias, glass and queGnswaTe, No. u
E. 7th, ONO door from King,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

Ayers Hair yigor restores graz hair to It's
IoriEiual cclor makes II vigorous and abund-
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03
state Of tho romperA..re

At the REPUBLICAN, office today, in
the shade:
7 O'Clock 10 o'clock 10 O'Clock
$40 $50 $40
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03
W IHE UDNDlIluN

|Vf ihE CONDITION
oTTHE
.hA FAM NJ ~ WILMINGTON
pi N, VINE, AT WHINING
hL sIAlS OF DELAWARE.
y, lSss. -A'A''''
kEJUROES.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

r4rroy M, n,,.,,''.......sl ,0a2, Ill o2
/ iis So..i,NsH "a NHw uAsTlr. s.s.
.ad 6sl,,iH Hue to the best Of my
iSs ap ROWLAND, N, Cashier.
b. ia '"''n 70 before me shIs
"'l d. bLRTOLgTTE.
lil,t Notary Pubic.
4 roSaPElII.s,
fs'9HAaa5GEs4. s''a9Ha5Es {D'',''o',.
- mS-3s
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03
Ietinqo oon|

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o., n Darby
f1iluina'o1
|he,e place
the qu.&
20 presed|
/ minlsteS
Eswport.(|
UNITY vi
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wool su
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Daily Republican., 1888-05-03
MR DoNoHoE's POSITION

EDITOR REPUDLICAN:-Mt. Bernard
Don2hoe, candidate for reelection to
the Board OF Education from tho
Eighth ward, who was referred to In
toe Star OF yesterday rs being reported
IN favor of . division OF the public
soheol fund In the interest OF the paro,
cbiai schools recently established here,
has called upon me and most positively
denied that there is any truth In the
report. He says that he is nor Ia favor
OF any division CT the school fund for
any purpose whatever, and that he
would vigorously oppose such . propo-
siLion as the ono referred to. The re.
port came to The Star from q seemingly
authentic aoproe, aud a. Az hour too
late 10 test its truth or fAlsity. Its no.
ture, however, was Of tCo serious iu
port 10 Ignore, but as Mr., Donoboe feels
chat it does him Injustice have yoluu.
tarily offered TO make this statement In
bis behalf. j. B. BELL
The above is an exact COPY of the
stter wnioh was brousnt 90 TIA BEPUB,
LICAN offica on last Monday by Mr.
Bernard Donoboe, and handed to me
with request from him that 1t be pub
llshed III ms behalf.
WILLIAM r. LONG,
E-.-J i.si, -..-S-n.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

ny Va HS \, ROOM 90. AND oEI-
sa '''' 'oFnei 'tS'' Of slS 4f apS %
lu m32ts
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

Editor Every Eseuing
At @r DoDohoe's request l made
copy of The above letter and he took 1t
to the REPUBLICAN office. Here is the
letter and the proof his responsibility
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

|emL /
|2-RiNl'
th Itteeti
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bid By Cd.
| Of the [
b, on h4
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street. {
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VALUED
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Daily Republican., 1888-05-03

Q ctptisl
lbs lQll1
tsssulidl1
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'uloEnirlI
sp1i
n BftlI
,Ii,s&i1| 4
IA \
I,ses Nsr
lSI
Daily Republican., 1888-05-03
LaiIlh ai

ue.rNaI
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-06
.ALLEYIrR.


Mr.. John Honstead' father 10 visiting him
at present.
Mr.. Post, our banker moved his family to oul
town Tuesday.
Mr.. L. L. Carter IL spending few days with
his mother, Mrs. G. d. IngersOl.
Mr.. d. Medows and son Of Rosalis is visit.
Ing the family OF 8. e. Warner this week.
Rev. A. Barber will preach ct the NJ. E.
church In Moran next Sunday at 1880 .. m.
Miss Emma Lacy is teaching the spring term
Of school In the Beliry District. we predict q
successful term.
Mrs. McGlashen has been confined to her
room the past three weeks, she IL not seriously
i'll.
Moran has got It bad. mean the German
measles, fortunately it 10 not usually fatal,
our town will pull through oil right.
Mr.. Jake Adams will move to Missouri this
week. Jake has lived in the county the past
II or Is years and will be missed, but where
Kansas loses, Missouri gains.
Mr.. John Epling has moved to the farm
known as the Holmes farm, and Mr.. Robt Nc
Connel has rented N. J. Strong sold house and
will live there this summer.
d. D. Britton came out Tuesday. and he and
j. 8. Miller went down to clear Sec. D. Ihave
not learned whether they had any trouble OF
not. PENCIL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-06
SOME FACTS.
CARLYLE TOWNSHIP.

CARLYLE TOWNSHIP.
Mr.. Editor:
In answer to Mr.. Rodman's ques-
tions, would cay in regard to corn
raising to plant piece of each, early
and late, as one would stand two
chances for a crop. As to blowing fol
corn would say to pillow deep, as
have seen deep and shallow blowing
in the same field. when gathering
time came you could see to the row
where the deep blowing came to.
AS to raising potatoes. my expert
ence is the richer the ground is bet
ter are the potatoes.
As one of my neighbors raised thirty
bushels of peanuts on less than one
acre of ground. I will tell how he did
it: Plow the ground as if blowing for
corn, then take single shovel pillow
and mark out the ground one way,
drop two nuts (of course hulled ones)
in hill with hills two feet apart. il
ground is fine and mellow one can
cover them by narrowing the ground
cultivate them same as corn. The
best way to gather them Is to turn
them out with pillow, then pull out
the vines and shake the dirt of, the
nuts will most all stay on the vine:
sandy land is the best as they require
mellow land.
Would like to ask one question.
Is there an early and late turnip seed,
or lie the difference in the time they
are s0wn?
Sc. SPRAGUE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-06
ELMlrH.
Elsmore Notes .

Mr.. Jones has resigned his position - agent
Of the K. C. & r. Ry. at this place. Miss Az
mes Lester. formerly Of Moran, now has charge
Of the offlce.
A candy pulling took place at the house Of
Mr. Roberts ON Monday night Of last week.
Quite large number Of young people were
present pulling and eating the delicious taIy.
mr.. Joshua Larson and sister went to Kansas
City, No., last week, where they both have
situations. We understand that Joshua has
employment in large restaurant In that place.
Mr.. Cox has had large addition built to his
store. This part will be we'll stocked with
groceries, while the main building will be used
exclusively for dry goods and notions. Mr..
Cox 10 having splendid trade. This IL all due
to his untiring efforts to please his customers.
Anyone dealing with Elsmore merchants may
be sure of courteous treatment.
DIR. Buffers new house and barn are COM
pletel. The house 10 cottage built and presents
. very neat and cosy appearance. Thos. Dona-
no, our postmaster, also erected . barn last
week. 1t seems that our town Is on the verge
of great building boom.
j. Y. Kenyon shipped car load Of hogs over
the X. c. 4 P. BY. to Kansas City. No., on last
Saturday. JONATHAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-06
Neosho Valley Notes.
(Receiyec too late last week.

E. n. Campbell exhibits pleasant air since
the arrival of that eleven pound boy.
We learned at Q late date that Z. r. Peck
and family..were visiting in Fort Scott week
or more ago.
Mr.. j. Cleaver spent several days west Of
Piqua last week assisting Rev. Strope In pro-
tracted meeting.
Allen Bryant has moved from the Boyd place
onto one Of Mr.. Townsend's bottom farms near
Horseshoe Bend.
Eb. Butler and others went to Humboldt last
Saturday evening to attend an entertainment
given by Prof. Redfeld and his singing class.
Items Of much importance are few, but - we
desire that everything worthy Of note should
find its way to the REGISTER we give what
there are.
Mr.. Kindred, who lives On Mrs. Briggs farm
near the river bridge. we understand expects
to plant about sixty acres of potatoes including
what he has already planted.
At the election Of Sunday School officers, j.
Cleaver was chosen superintendent, W. r.. b.
lin assistant superintendent, Jennie Cleavel
secretary and treasurer, and Robt. WillhighI
chorister.
VALLEYIrR.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-06
SECURING FLOWS IN THE ROAD.

Mr.. Editor:
In your last issue l noticed the
Farmers Column" wasn't. badly
crowded, SO Thought I would write
a few lines. In the first place We have
. law in this county for the benefit of
farmers, /. e: Those who are to lazy
and shiftless to put a little tallow on
their plows in the fall when they lay
them by, or rather when they unlock
their teams from them. They haven't
energy enough to lay 'em by, now I
move the proper officers make an ex.
ample OF them this year.
Let them suffer the penalty of the
law. 1t is the only way you can make
them understand that the public road
is no place for securing plo vs.. Some
people are like bull calves, the only
way you can teach them anything is
to take club and pound them over
the head.
had business north aud west of my
place, and had to 60 around Sec. IL, r.
IS. T. "a, went north one mile and
all was lovely, but when { turned east
the road was all plowed up for J a
mile. The next time took the south
side of Sec IL. and fonnd it worse il
anything than the north eide. Now
it don't look fair to me that the whole
community should be made to suffer
because Of one o. two lazy people.
Whoop 'em up officers.
Respectfully Yours,
EDWARD A. BRIGHTLY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-06

lions Of those engaged In like occupa.
lions with ourselves, aAd take warn
ing from their errors, and profit by
their tests and observations. It can
not fail to be an advantage to the pat
rons Of husbandry which they ought
to appreciate.
1t IL said that necessity Is the mother
Of invention. I can testify to the
truth of 1t In the present case.
All farmers are aware that fencing
is NO small part Of teamwork, and It lie
frequently necessary to run . line Of
fence where the rock will not admit ri
letting the posts In ground. We have
seen various plans resorted to. to hold
the posts in place.
think the best, easiest and cheap.
est way to brace up post in a rocky
piece of ground is as followe: Take a
hardwood post, it need not be more
than four feet long. nor more than two
by four inches in thickness, as It can
not rot of, being entirely above ground
though If you can set it in the ground
two or three inches so much the better.
Stretch the wire first then staple the
post to the wire, driving the upper and
lower staples hard on the wire. Take
a piece of No. IL wire eleven or twelve
feet long, fasten one end Of the wire
around the post just above the ground,
pass the other end of the wire over the
top of the post, start q staple over the
wire on top of the post to hold it in
place then fasten the end of the wire
around the post on the opposite side as
before, near the ground. The wire
must be long enough to leave a
slack of about twelve or fifteen inch es
on each side, then select a few rock of
sufficient size to fill out the slack on
both sides. Place the stones between
the wire and the poet 80 as to lay fiat
on the ground. weight down till it is
solid to suit tn en- drive the staple on
the top of the post hard to the wire.
Trv it and fit is not worth one years
subscription to the REGISTER don't
use it,
l notice that there is a rallying
around the early corn this spring. I
think it is a good plan to plant some
early corn every year. I have an early
variety called the Mammoth Cuban.
1t did we'll for me last year under un-
favorable circumstances, it promises
fair tn Eclipse. I am not In
terested In recommending it at present
as have only what need to plant. I
intend to plant some of the Leaning
also and treat both alike and note the
result. J. w. EDWARDS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-06
AYEv THINGS I HAVE NOTICED.

Thatthe man who plants corn in
cold wet soil does not get good stand
That 1t ia easier to bride horse
than to bride the tongue, (the wag.
ging tongue.)
That there are but two varieties OF
hogs, the turtle back and the razor
back.
That the leanest hog gets to the
trough first.
That in localities where money is
loaned at two per cent per month the
lender wears a better coat than the
borrower.
That there are sufficient old nipple
ments lying about some farms to pay
off the mortgage If they could be sold
for first cost.
That ''all thugs work together for
good for them that love God" and tina
the sooner we realize some of these
things the better.
J. P. PRICE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-06
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

OkSIxlCT CUUBT HBOCk6OIQ08.
Court adjourned last Saturday, the
following cases being disposed of after
our last report.
Walter Stafford VS. J w Tracy, motion
to relax costs overruled.
8 A Brown & Co VS. Ed Marshall, j A
Heath ct al, plffs remit $l03O of the
amount found in their favor by the
referee and thereupon motions Of de-
PENDANT Heath overruled, and re-
port Of referee confirmed.
Lyman Sleeper VI st L Fl 8 4 w Ry
demurrer 70 petition by receiver sus-
tanned and action against receiver
dismissed and judgment that receiy-
yer recover costs.
Katherine ] kinkade vs. Robert r
Kinkade, divorce granted.
] 81 Runyan vs. Sarah s Ruuyan, di.
vorce granted plff. Custody of child
Nellie awarded to defendant. Plff.
il adjudged to pay deit. 5000 in
seni-annual payments Of $3.50 each,
also to give her two COWS and calves
and 500 worth of household furni.
ture, and 500 annually for the sup
post Of the child Nellie, and to pay
deft's attorney fee a $50.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-06
STUDY UP A LITTLE.

In 1864 John j. Ingalls, was candidate fol-
Lieutenant Governor OF Kansas on an indie
pendent ticket The upon he
ian for president.-Abilene Gazette.
On the contrary the platform on which he
ran very emphatically endorsed the candidacy
of Abraham Lincoln for president lola Regis-
ter
Hold on brother Scott. How does
this plank from the platform on which
John J. Ingalls, was defeated for Lieu
tenant governor in 1854 strike you?
"That we hereby ratify the nomin-
alton of Geo. B. Mcclellan of N. j. for
president and Geo. III. Pendleton Of
Ohio for vice. president, and we pledge
them our hearty support.
journal.
Ingalls, was the nominee of the anti
Lane faction of the republican party
in 1864, and one Of the planks Of the
platform was this:
Resolved: That we indorse the plat.
form of the Baltimore Convention; and
most earnestly recommend that all
loyal voters in Kansas give to LincOln
and johnson their undivided support.
The plank quoted by the Journal
was adopted by the democratic con-
vention IN 1884, but the party did not
have the assurance to ask any man to
run on it and 80 did not nominate can.
didates for State offices.
The Journal changed hands only
two weeks ago and the new man has
not got acquainted yet. He will find,
after he knows us better, that the REG.
IsTER's statement of facts can gener-
ally be relied on.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-06
A DAsTARDLY OUTRAGE.

NORTH ELsMoRE APRIL 3, 'SS.
Editor Register:
This morning at about half past
twelve Mr.. Reese's houee on n w.
corner of SECTOR "a was discovered to
be on fire. Mr.. Reese rushing out to
extinguish the fire was greeted BY q
number of shots, though not hurt,
while Mrs. Reese at the same time
was wounded by two bullets. Never
theless both were able 70 save their
furniture, but were made hOuseless for
the time being. Mrs. Reese afterward
through loss of blood and in conse-
quence of exertion and excitement suf-
fered great pain and agony, besides
their little children being exposed to
the cold night air. In the morning six
or seven footprints wele discovered at
the.spot from where the shooting came,
said footprints coming and going in a
northerly direction. Mr.. Reese has
been threatened several times by
Leaguers ON account of his renting
land from which certain Leaguers had
been elected by due process of law. On
the same evening, last evening, there
was a League meeting held at our
school house, League headquarters)
and the supposition is. and just one
too. that the plan for that outrage was
there laid, that every one of the Leag.
uers present knew what was to happen
and consequently are morally, If not
legally, guilty of arson and attempted
murder. Is there no end to these out
RACES? How long will the law abiding
citizens of this county submit to that
mob, i. e.-Leaguers What. can,
what will be done in this matter? You
will hear from the other side, Job, the
League as a body has nothing to do
with these outrages." Well, we who
have lived amongst them for a mum.
Der of years know better. OF course il
may be impossible just now to point
out the real perpetrators of that crime
but every Lacquer in his heart rejoices
over it no matter what they say. The
least thing to be done lie for the Board
ofCountycommissioners to offer q stand
ing reward sufficient to ineure the de.
lection of these criminals, and then lei
the law take its course, otherwise meu
must protect themselvs and their wives
and children by any means. Allen
county has not much more reputation
to lose. 1t is high time that the think
ing men, men mean. of this county
consider this matter in dead earnest.
CITIZEN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-06
FENCING AID % FORTH.

1 have read with interest as we'll a
profit. the Farmer's Column In the
REGISTER.
As general rule we have to buy
Our experience and sometimes have Ia
pay high for 1t by reyerses and hard
knocks. And il we can profit by ex.
lerience bought by the reverses and
hard knocks of others. il is certainly
an advantage that we ought to avail
ourselves Of and be thankful for.
II through the Farmers Column we
can learn the results Of the observa-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-06
FARMERS COLUMN.


(Notioes under this head will b inserted one
week free Of charge for ell subscribers 70 the
" engaged In the merchAntile business) having
any article to sell trade. are cordially invlt-
ed to make use OF this cOlumn.l
have one OF the best Jersey bulls In the
county for sale on time or trade for other
stock. w. Buchanan.
e. r. Kavauaugh, lola, has two pastures.
one Of l6o acres and one Of 80 acres, in Deer
Greek township, to lease for season.
Martin Feeley, 8 miles northwest Of Carlyle.
has for sale Z two-year-old steers, several
milch COWS with calf, and one yearling colt.
J. 7. Tredwsy. Allen Center, wants to buy
brood mare or will trade . good yearling
mule for one and will pay difference II any.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-06
COUNTY NOTES.
FROM REGISTER REPORTER
What is Being Done Throughout the
County-Events and Gossip
of the Week.
Allen Center.

Ned. Foreman has moved onto DR.. Fultou's
! farm.
X. j. Weith will SOW some acres Of Englisf
blue grass.
Rufus Campbell has moved onto the Kruger
farm in North Elm.
Jas. Brister IL said to be patching and farm.
ing on the Lawitzka farm
The Farmers Association effort Tuesday
evening at Rose Hill WAS . failure.
Miss Marley is reported Ill and her echool sus
pended for the present therefore.
Ernie Wynn 90 enjoys rural pursuits that he
has again become established for . time with
J. W, johnson.
A letter from friend in central Indiana
relates q: scarcity Of feel. even there. very
similar to one existing in our own neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. +. U. Brady died suddenly last Friday
and was buried At Salem cemetery on Sunday
The deceased was we'll known here. - her
home during her childhood and most OF her
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-06

lifs he's besn spsnt In this nslshborhood. ne
sympathiss Of The .eommanity sre With the
anaicted husband.
Mrs. Mary e. Balch. Of frankfort, Indiana,
recently spent day here with the fAmilies Of
Mrs., A. +. Mitchell and Lewis Wilson, aftsr q
separation Of dossn years. Ars. B. 70 IN or
ganizer Of the W. c. +. U. and was returning
from months work for the Temperance cause
at Wichita fnlly impressed that Kansas -
great State. Her friends hoped 10 hear heE
lecture ct Allen Center but her time was too
much limited 70 remain.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-06

Total number enrolled "a, average
monthly enrolment 81 average daily
attendance 30; average daily
absence 4; number Of Gases Of Hardness
Isl; average Of pupils II.
Those who were NOT tardy during
the term are CLINE, Carrie and Ossie
Howard, Jessie and Dottv Gillespie.
Emma Hardin, Cora and Rene Ken
nedy, Lizzie Lake and Earnest Todd.
Rosa E. Nash, Teacher.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-06
SCHOOL REPQRTs.

Report of Union School District No.
9, for the month ending March 9th,
1888:
Total enrolment 80; average daily
attendance q.
Those making an average of 80 and
over in monthly examination are
Katie Smith, Maud and Laura PEN
land Mollie Hayes. Number of visi.
tors 4. JULIA ARCHIBALD,
Teacher.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-06
Notice Of Appointment.

Tn. A ss.a1 c g, k4SsA'' SIS.
In the matter OF the Estate OF W. n. Hart
man, late OF Allen county, Kansas.
Notice 10 hereby given, that on the 9Th day
OF March A. ID 1883, the undersigned was, by
the Probate Court Of Allen county, Kansas.
duly appointed and qualified - edministrs-
trix OF the estate Of W. NJ Hartman. late of
Allen county. deceased. All parties interest.
ed in said estate will take notice. and Royern
themselves accordingly ..
Mich s9t3 LIZZIE HARTMAN.
Administratrix.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-06
FRIDAY. APRIL 6, 1881.
REPUBLICAN, CENTRAL conn1rr1E.

There will be a meeting Of the Re
publican Central Committee of Allen
county, at H. A. Ewing's Office. in
lola. at 2 O'Clock. p. m, on Tuesday,
April 10, 1883, for the purpose of maxi
ing arrangements for a County Conven
ton to choose delegates and alternates
to the several State and District Con-
ventions. A full attendance of the
members of the Committee is desired.
HI. A. EWING,
CHAs. F. SCOTT, Chairman.
Secretary.