davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-01

The dry cold weather of the early
winter months is productive OF great
deal of Group among children. Mothers
should be on the lookout for it, and be
prepared to arrest it as soon as the first
symptoms appear. The Group never
comes without warning; day or two
hoarse, and that symptom is soon fol-
lowed by peculiar, rough cough. II
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is given as
soon as.the hoarseness or cough appears,
all danger and anxiety may be avoided;
it has never failed, even in the most
severe cases. There is no danger in Civ
ing the Remedy, for it contains no in
furious substance. For sale by Fl. J. lille
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-01

THE Harlan Enterprise has "gone tt
grass" Cause: Lack OF patronage.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-01

IT is CAamtIon-ed that a Chautauqua
circle has been formed at Horace.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-01
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at DR.. Jones's
drug store as their giving away to their
customers so many free trial bottles OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton. Their trade is simply enormous in
this very valuable article from the fact
that it always cures and never disap-
points. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Group and all throat and lung dis
eases quickly cured. You can test it be-
fore buying by getting trial bottle free:
large size 81. Every bottle warranted.3
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-01

NORTON has invested in an electric
light plant.
The Iola register., 1888-09-07
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER :. 1854.

IT Is deplorable fact that the strife
for party advantage has become 30
fierce in the halls of Congress that
neither partydares refuseto do a wrong
because theyknow their acticn will be
made campaign material at once. Hop.
ing to place the republicans in the po-
sition of refusing to prohibit Chinese
Immigration, and 90 lose them the Pa
cific coast vote, the democratic house
passed bill whose provisions violated
directly the obligations of our existing
treaty with that country. The bill
came to the Senate, and while senators
from both parties offered mild objec-
tions, acknowledging that it was an alb.
rogation of existing laws, it was evil
dent that neither party could afford to
antagonize 1t, and that If forced to a vote
it would probably receive the unan.
imous consent of The Senate as it had of
the House. The bill provides for the
absolute exclusion of the Chinese, and
its passage would undoubtedly be a
wrongful act; for while we have the
right to a5rogate treaties, fair dealing
and good faith would require that reas-
enable notice be given the other party.
The fact is that the bill should not
have been introduced at all. 1t will
be time to take such action when we
have official notice that the new treaty
now pending is rejected by the Chi.
nese government.
The Iola register., 1888-09-07

In THE DISTRICT COURf OF ALLEN COUNTY,
STATE OF KANSAS, SEvkN7n JUDICIAL DrsfsICi
George Sleeper. Plaintiff, !
Rachel Plosner. Jamessoott
Mathew Mckinstry, 8.
Brown, Nancy Brown,
U. Z. Brown and Mary
A. Scott, Defendants. ;,
Rachel Plotner. James Scott. Mathew Nc
kinstry, S: Brown, Nancy Browne. G. Brown
anu mary "A. Scott, defendants above named
Y0u and each Of you are hereby notified that
trict Court Of Allen county, State Of Kansas,
and that the plaintiff has filed his petition in
office Of the Clerk Of said Court, and you are
inItaer notified that you must answer said pc.
October, A: d. 1888, and in default Of such an
swer the allegations of petition will be taken
as true. and judgment and decree Of said court
aste that WITHIN 20 day.
lease and satisfaction to be entered upon the
record OF the following mortgages now OF rec
ord In the Office Of the Register OF Deeds Of Al
estate in said county The swq Of sec. 25. twp.
"A, range Is, tO-wit: Mortgage from s. Brown
and Nancy Brown to Rachel Plotner, dated
isS es at n ,0E in sseGsSsa SSsa March
1851 also Mortgage from o c. Brown TO
James Scott, dated April TO- ISL, for 81 200 re-
S GSrdea Juiy 8, 1871. ct p. M. in Mortgage
Nary Scott to Mathew knostase
April ., 1876, for $500, recorded May 1876, in
NOT MSoTtSsge gage Book e. 1917; and for fur
and each and all Of
or to said real estate, and quieting the title Of
the plaintiff to said real estate against each and
all OF you and for costs Of this action as is
prayed for in said petition.
by his attorneys, knight & FOust.
Attest, NJ. p; Jacoby. Clerk Of District Court.
lSeai.J Allen county. Kansas.
The Iola register., 1888-09-07
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Allen county, Kansas
Annie w. Roberts. PlG,l
n. l.. Snyder, Nettie ].
Snyder. his wife, and
Ezra 7. .Sturtevant,
Def'ts.
The defendants herein, and each and every
one OF them, are hereby notified that they have
been sued BY the plaintiff In the action Above
named, and that they must answer the petition
herein filed on or before October 20, 1883. or the
eame will be taken rs true and Judgment
rendered against the defendant, II. l.. Snyder
Ior the sum OF twenty-f0ur hundred and sixty-
nine dollarsand p cents (b2 400 ~ with Inter.
est thereon at the rate Of per cent per anuum
from November 10, 1857, till paid, and for the
iurther sum OF sixty two dollars and six cents
!S6S .O6) with interest thereon from August Ist,
1883: at the rate OF II per cent per annum till
paid and that the mortgage given ito plaintin
Oy defendant NJ. L. Snyder on May 10, 1884. 10
secure said first mentioned sum, on the north
fractional quarter Of section nineteen (i9l :.
township twenty-five (2O, south OF range
twenty-one (1l east of the sixth principal
Meridian, In Allen county. Kansas containing
SlS 30 acres, will be foreclosed and decreed to
be appraised and sold according to law. to
satisfy said judgments ,and plaintiffs mortgage
decreed to be the first and prior Lien upon said
property. and the defendants forever barred
and foreclosed OF and from all right, title,
dower. estate, interest, property and equity, ,Of
redemption in or to said premises.
AHNIE w. ROBERTS,
sept 1tJ Benton & Scott her Att'ys.
The Iola register., 1888-09-07
Moran Matters.
Fine hay weather,

Fine hay weather.
Hon. Caldwell, of Topeka. will address tn,
people here on the sth inst, on the politica
Issues OF the day.
Hiram Holman Is clerking for W. +. Young
w. +. Young went to Fl. Scott Monday OF
business.
Joseph Rodgers took charge Of the X. G.. de
pot at kincaid last SATURDAY.
Mrs. G. W Hastiug and son, of Spring VAL
ley, were visiting here this week.
+: L. Augustine and his cousin j. Wes, went
to Yates Center Wednesday, T.. L. to look af
ter the fax business and J. ives on other mat
ters.
Ed. Spawr, who has been i'll for some time
Is able 70 be on the streets.
There will be q republican rally at Cente
Valley Friday evening. The Moran Club viii
attend.
w &C. Carter has rented the Central Hotel
He took possession Wednesday noon. W. C
Is Q rustler and will make good landlord.
j. b. Tremain, OF Elsin0re, went to Ft. Scot
Tuesday on business.
The city has received car load of harl lum
ber and .. 8. starkey, the road boss is building
street crossings. .. s.
The Iola register., 1888-09-07
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

To Martha n. Hart, Matte n. Jones. A. G..
Jones, John w: Hart, Ada Hart, OF lola. In
tne state Of Kansas. Maggie l. Purcell, OF
Iensacola, Florida. Lizzie johnson and Sid
other heirs OF John A. Hart, deceased.
lou will take notice that an spplica tion has
oeen made to the Probate Court OF Allen coun-
y, Kansas, asking for authority to sell the
tne estate OF John A. Hart, deceased, situated
In the city OF lola in said county and Stats.
Lots nine (al and ten 40, in block nfty-seyen
fa'i OF said city. and that said application will
~ O'Clock a. IN. of said day
a, W. A. CoWAN,
Administrator Of the estate Of John A.
Hart, deceased,
The Iola register., 1888-09-07
Leanna Items.

The rains are making the fall pastures good
John Coulter has an eight months school
near Parsons. He will move to his new field
Of labor soon. We are sorry to lose you, John
and hope 1t will be only temporary.
kgain has this community been called on ia
mourn and this time to our sh0rt-sighted Wis
ion It 10 one that could lily be spared. Mr..
Jas. Smith died on the 18th inst. Of typhoid
fever. He leaves family Of eight small chill
usually sad bereavement for their mother died
only about year ago. They finished their life
work 80 near together and have gone to their
rest; The orphan children have the sympathy
of oil the community.
Mr.. Hibbard smiles as he never smiled be-
fore all because 1t Is girl of the REGULATE on
weight and size.
Of this neighborh0od, some farmers losing
nearly all they had. While the symptoms re
not those Of cholera 1t is just as fatal. None Of
those attacked by 1t get well. SELMA.
The Iola register., 1888-09-07
COUNTY NOTES.
FROM REGISTER REPORTERS
What is Being Done Throughout the
county-Events and Gossip
of the Week.

Savonburg Doings.
(Receired TOO late for publication last sreek.
Rain, rain, and still It rains.
Poor drOuthy Kansas.
But with all the rain it don't stop the
Sav0nburg boom. We are to have two eleva-
tors, two coal dealers, two grain buyefs, two
hay buyers and two hog and cattle buyers.
Mr.. n. +. Mainard went to Humboldt to SEE
his better half.
The new dry goods and clothing house 10 In
full blast. Charles Nelson salesman, and with
his push and vim 1t must 60.
The new grocery store ~ well ~ the store
In the old stand Is getting eli they can do.
r. Rumblad will get his new house enclosed
this week, four men are at work on Is. Mr.. II
intends moving his store from WannerSburg
10 this place.
The wet weather has stopped hey hauling for
the time being: There 10 upwards Of 100 tons
stacked In the hay Yards now.
Clifie HUI has made the first move towards
a crop for the ensuing year, he has been pl0w-
thinks he will want more corn next year
II. Il. Cradd0ck Is sinking the new we'll for
We are still waitiry for our new postm aster,
but he has not put In appearance a. yet.
Mr.. James Purdy went to lola the 29th, on
business. Mr.. Purdy is one Of our most sue
cessful farmers In our neighberhood,
Mr.. W. +. Marks OF NeOsh0 county was In
town last week, looking around ~ though he
had heard something drop. Just walt Mr.
Marks until another month rolls around and
you will know what 1t 10 that makes the noise
f1fItlt4
The Iola register., 1888-09-07
Salem Sentences,

Mr. B0yer's fax yielded IA bushels per acre.
Mrs. Med Daniels and her husband are visiting
her father John Brady this week.
The young folks Of Salem gathered them
selves together and went over to Mr.. A. John.
sons last week. They report having one Of the
finest times: Mr.. JOhns0n's is good place to
70 as the old folks enjoy society as much as the
young folks themselves.
Allie and Adah Myler started Monday TO En-
poria where they will attend school
The farmers picnic at Humboldt Saturday
was big thing. large crowd Was present.
The speech Of Mr.. Steele was very we'll receiv-
ed. Mr.. Moore president Of the county assem-
bly,, acquitted himself with credit ss did all
who had the management Of affairs. 1t would
hardly be possible to have had more agreeable
time for all concerned. -.
The Iola register., 1888-09-07
MUSIC FOR THE A,rpA1oy.

We have just received from the publ ishers
5. Brainard Sons, las Wabash Avenue
. copy OF the True Rlue Ra1ublicaI' d
csmpaiSn % d; song book. containlag sixteen piece.
oi Iausio, arranged Tor male quaTtstte, with
arranged by quartette Of campaign singers es-
peciaiiy Tor the coming campaign The price
OF the book Is but Is cents
The Iola register., 1888-09-07

ty." Where has the gentleman spent
his life? We had supposed that the
record of the two parties on this ques.
tion was known and read Of all men.
The Republican National Platform
saye: "The first concern of all good
government is the virtue and sobriety
Of the people and the purity Of their
homes. The republican party cordially
sympathizes with all wise and well
directed efforts for the promotion Of
Temperance and morality" The
democrats said nothing whatever on
the subject. To which party do the
people of Kansas want to intrust the
regulation of the liquor traffic?
Wherever rrohibitory plank has
been engrafted into the constitution Of
q State, 1t has been done by the repub-
lican party, and always In spite of the
opposition Of the democrats. Is this
news TO our correspondent?
He says the :'whiskey republicans
elected Click" this is not the case. If
the whisky element had ever been in
power they would have repealed the
prohibitory law.
He asks, SIN. what sense do you
mean that the democratic party is the
master Of the prohibitionists?" In the
sense that they alone reap the benefit
OF your labor's. They expect to ac-
complish "great things" all they can
hope to do is to defeat the republicans
and elect q democratic president.
They have already done that; to the
inestimable injury to the cause of
prohibition and the country generally.
"Please point out the 'cloven hoof' of
the demagogue." st. John the
"false prophet" of the prohibitionists.
The migrate who betrayed the republic
can party as treacherously as Judas
betrayed Christ. The serpent who
stung the hand that had warmed him
to undeserved life. HE and those like
him are the political demagogues who
ale leading their blind and unreason.
ing''followers to certain defeat
Our friend claims his conscience as
master; that he works from principle
and quotes "he that knoweth his mas.
ter's will and doeth it not, shall be
beaten with many stripes" In mat
tiers ofconcience we must "bow to our
accredited Teachers" but we confess
that with the benighted understand
Ing of layman, We had supposed that
when one is morally bound to work
for principle, the same obligation
would require that he should work in
q manner calculated to accomplish the
object. We did not know that men
are justified in doing evil that good
may come.
The prohibition party is composed of
two elements. One who though blind
and misguided is honestly working
'or the good Of the temperance cause.
The other, the hypocrite and traitor,
who works for his:.own agrandisemen t
and for the defeat of the republican
party. Men can overlook an honest
and hold him blameless who
makes it, but they have little sympa-
Thy for the man who would steal the |
livery of heaven to serve the devil in. |
The Iola register., 1888-09-07
THE DICTIONARY IN THE scHoo1Roox.

THE DICTIONARY IN THE sCH00LR00M.
Being interested in all that pertaini
to the success and usefulness of oul
public schools, we would call the at
tention of educators to the value O
early training In the use of languag,
and the need Of more thorough instruc'
ton in the knowledge of words. W.
mean the English language, and 70,
the most part, good old Anglo-Saxor
words.
We are constrained to believe that
in far too many schools the ability te
name words rapidly as the occur in
the reading lesson, ,::in the geography
or the history is allowed to suffice a
the full measure of instruction in the
department of language, and the
pupils thus pass to other fields with.
out the ability to either correctly spell
or properly pronounce the words they
have used, and with no knowledge at
all of their true Specification or wealth
of meaning.
The derivation or history of a word
as found in the dictionary often "opens
up a delightful field for study and
investigation, and through this the
learners ambition to attain greater
power and fuency in the use o. words
might be melted. We believe that the
learned man is most clearly disting-
uished from the ignorant by his great
er command Of language and wider
knowledge of the power of words.
What better field can there be, than,
for the development of greater use
fitness on the part of our public
schools than through q larger and
more intelligent study Of our own
vocabulary?
Fortunately we have a standard au-
thorIty for the meaning and use of
English words, recognized and
universally conceded court of last re.
sort, an open "Webster," where aie
recorded for the use of all, the decisions
Of the best writer's and speakers upon
the correct usage of every item that
goes to make up the beautiful whole of
our mother tongue.
We believe that our public schools
will attain q greater usefulness, and
be more successful in teaching langu-
age just in the ratio that they send
their pupils to the dictionary with
more frequency, teaching them 10
study its record more intelligently and
Ibide byits decisions more steadfastly.
It needs no argument to prove that
,very scho0lro0m should be supplied |
With q copy Of Webster's Unabridged |
as the foundation for i'm.
proved language work. As further
means to this desirable end, we can
make no better recommendation than
hat every pupil should acquire the
labit Of constant reference to authority
y having at his desk a copy of an
bridged edition Of Webster, and that
very teacher should be competent to
i've instruction in its proper use.
Without disparaging the other
bridgments, we regard Webster's
academic Dictionary as the best of all
,r hourly use Of pupils, apo when it
that its usefulness will
arvive the pupils school days, and in
be absence Of the unabridged, become
ne family dictionary, it is not too
luch 10 say that It should be found Is
the desk Of every pupil In our{
'hoois above the most Ostprimarygrades.
The Iola register., 1888-09-07

STATE or KANSAS, ALLEN COUNTY, ss.
In the District Court for said County.
Julia A. Whitman, PlG.O

julia n. WuISu2ms I'm.
vs..
A. w. Beck Russell B Gress,
the unknown heirs OF BID
Holmes, T. 8 Slower, John
Mckenzie, Elizabeth Thorn
as,W. W. Mckenzie. Joseph
Mckenzie and Sarah A.
Ellis, Defts.
Said ::defendsnts Russell B. Gress, the un.
known heirs Of B. D. Holmes and John Nc
Kenzie will take notice that they have been
sued In the above named Court to quiet title In
plaintiff 70 blocks No. 10, %, and q, I'm Lyman
Z. Rhoades' addition to the city Of lola. Allen
COUNTY, Kansas. and must answer the petition
fled therein by said plaintiff on or before the
18th day Of October. "A. d. 1853, or said petition
will be taken rs true, and Judgment for plain
tid In said action to quiet said title will be
rendered scc0rvlingN.
H. A. EWING. Attest, n. p. JAcOBY,
Attorney for Pl&, Clerk Of Court
The Iola register., 1888-09-07
DOWN

Bran and Shorts at H. Klanmann's
Just received another carload.
The Iola register., 1888-09-07
AT lola.

AT lula,
The republican candidate for 1t.
Governor A. J. Felt of Nemaha, will
speak in the Opera House at lola on
Monday evening Sept. 8.
On the 18th Of September Col. Hall.
DWELL OF Wichita, Gen. Rice, of Fort
Scott, and Dick Blue will be here and
will address an open air meeting in the
evening. 1t is probable there will be
an afternoon meeting Of which notice
will be given next week.
The Iola register., 1888-09-07
REPUBLICAN, MEETING.
AT MORAN:

General ]. z. Caldwell will address
the republicans at Moran to morrow
Saturday evening September Sth,
Gen. Caldwell is one of the finest ora.
tors in the State, and his address will
be worth going miles to hear. All are
invited. There will also be day and
40 evening meeting at Moran on the
list OF which further notice will be
given.
The Iola register., 1888-09-07

In the District Court Of Allen county Kansas
Van. 3. Holmes, Pl6.,
Vim. Z. Hondeshell, W.
p. Mcconnell, Alex.
Reed. John X. Berry.
John Nelson and H. II.
ArbuCkle, DTS.

The above named defendant John Nelson 10
hereby notified that he has been sued BY the
plaintiff, and that he must answer the petition
herein fled on or before Friday, October L. ls0.
dered forecloslng the plaintiffs mortgage o.
the southwest quarter GO Of the northwest
quarter Ul)0f section six 90 township twenty
100 acres, moro or less, set ont In plalnsl9'A
petition, and declaring said mOrtgage - b ths
first lien ON said property, and decreelng The
sale OF said property In eatisfacti0a OF saisA
mortgage according to law and for costs.
Van. 3. H0Lxss, PHI:
Benton & Scott, His Attys. Gang a t.
The Iola register., 1888-09-07

Jacinfo Tin Co. g. Fed. Rep 2Tj
This action is 10 the nature Of an attack on
patent pa by one in in possession who claims to have
Section Is OF the code provides that 'when
| right OF action is barred by the provisions OF
any statutes it shall be unavailable either asa
cause OF acton or ground of defense"
Maine %. Payne, IL Kans, GIL, holds that it Is
not the ffteen.year statute OF ltimitaiOn, il not
| the twO-year Limitation applies, and the set
tiers are long since barred.
GENERAL OBJECTIONS TO TIE BILL
This suit has various ear-marks, and is sur
rounded and permeated throughout BY an at
mosphere and has an odor about 1t that must
II at the close of the war the Government had
seen ut 70 prosecute rigoroasly all Confederate
would have been no answer in . legal sense to
say "An the others are equally guilty; why do
you not prosecute them aiso9s At the same
dignatiOn Of the entire nation. For the same
reason the scho0lmaster who would single ont
and punish one Of many equally guilty cuIprits
Of the entire school. but of the entire commun.
ity. This universal instinct in favor OF fair
play and equality In the administration as well
os dr 1n the Sf is the genius
remofest fibre Of our system of equity jarispru-
dence its presence and power are especially |
felt; II is the life and soul of equity-the very
II the Attorney General must obtrude the \
United States into = Court OF equity, where |
even the United states stands ON an even foot |
ing with the meanest suitOr, let him see to IL l
that the United States does not antagonize this
universal sentiment In favor OF fair play and |
equality.
We demand OF plaintiff, why was this suit
brought? Is 1t brought In good faith for the |
purpose Of securing the rights Of the New York
Indians with respect to the lands mentioned in
Inc treaty? Then Why have You singled out
q, ova and
million acres are In the same condition? Was
t to protect the interest Of the United States
% those lands? Then We repeat the very same
'ecovery OF lands yOu clam the rnllroad com.S
sany received In excess Of what ie Wns entitled
0s Then Why did you single out twenty y-seyen
The Iola register., 1888-09-07
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In THE DISTRICT CouRF OF ALLEN CouHrY,
STATE OF KANSAS, 6EvkSIn JUDICIAL DIsT1ICI
George Sleeper, Plaintiff,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10
1.H6O.OOO

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Morbbsati4en 2lchb bic Meife aber's
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gen Yreiie unb weiterer Conformation
meube man lfm an
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-10
OELRIOH'S & 90.
Q Bpmfino @reen. g2er Wcyl

2 Bombing @reer, 91eu Ocrf
B. 8. 9ouns, 6. erieienbed, 6nao q
S4melser nnb 8. g. Matslamara, 10. 2sE
Commensurate, aseaten fir San Nutoaio.
8. &nnge & Co., Mgenten fir glerep
g. @ufet, 4gent fir S9ulenbpra.
Mofe @apBaeI, Ngent fir &oufnn.
Clemens & SAINT nnb Grnf GherF. Naea.
ten fir geu. Braunfels.
8. Botder, asent fit @eimar, 9eSds.