davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-26
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

at the last meeting Of the Ladie:
Aid Society Of the Presbyterian church,
the following resolution. were adopted:
WHEREAS The sad affiicliOn oil
death has visited the membership OF
this society, removing from the circle
of her friends and relatives our sister
worker, Jennie McCOol; therefore be II
ResOlCed: That We extend to the
relatives Of our departed sister the a..
surance Of our heartfelt sympathy In
their loss, bidding them only be CON-.
forted by tlle confident hope that she
is now enjoying blessed Immortality
won by her biz, .neless Christian life.
Resolved That the lola REGIsrER
be requested to publish these resolu.
lions, and that they be spread upon
the records of this society.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-26
LOCAL MATTERS.


The best Mojava coffee on earth at
Mungers.
Fresh stock all grades of fine sugar
at Hurd's.
I have some farms to rent. l.. l..
Northrup.
See those Buckley churns at the Live
Hardware.
Jersey ribbed Vests. only 25 cents,
at Northrup's.
J. F. Colborn is making best rates
on all woolen goods.
The highest market price paid for
produce at Mungers.
A carload of barbed wire just receiv-
ed. A. Ewart & Co.
For the best Z, * and 81 muslin
Rodman beats EN- all.
A. Ewart sells the Superior" cook
stove. Best on earth.
Warm lunch Is cents at G. A. r
lunch room.
Hurd pays the highest market price
for produce.
New line of ladies Gossamers, al
Northrup's.
New groceries finest in the market
Port Brothers.
Money to loan on chattel security.
Lutte Northrup.
Money to loan on chattel security.
Lutte Northrup.
Mr.. J. G. Kenyon has been appoint
ed postmaster at Elsinore.
Patent medicines, paints and wall
paper at cost. Scott & Son.
Chickens dressed to order at any
time. Kreuter & Kruger.
Leffler has an elegant assortment o.
jewelry, silverware and watches.
Money to loan cheaper than any
body else. Bostwick & Shelter.
Take your produce to Bartels, where
you can get the highest price for it.
"Grand PAS Wonder" the fines
toilet soap in the market. HURD.
Hurd has the finest line of teas to b,
found in the city.
Go in and see the life size portrait
at Goff7s gallery.
Buy carpet and shades at Patter
sons, goods delivered free.
Live Hardware for pocket cutlery
Fully warranted.
Every body buys those carpets at
Patterson's. They sell at bedrock.
The Nickle Plate Restaurant is still
at the front. Good meals. Rates rea
sonable.
Why don't you buy one of thos'
Estey organs at Beck's On monthly
payments.
Don't fail to see our line Of White
Goods ard Embroideries.
Northrup & Co.
Buy croquet sets, hsmmocks, fish
ing tackle and baseball goods OF al
kinds of w. ]. Evans, the druggist.
Cole & Brown make q speciality 0
real estate loans on farm and city prop
erty. Call to see them and be con
WINGED
Sunday School at Prairie Deli schoo
house at o'clock next Sunday
Preaching afterwards by Rev. w. Il
Hyatt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-26

Best styles shirtings at Rodman's.
Hats at your own price at Northrup's.
Fresh stock of oranges and prunes
at Hurd's.
Sweet potato plants for sale at
Yeager's.
Take your butter ana eggs to Hurd
and get cash.
We can save you money on Sbawls,
Ncrthrup & Co.
Born: On Monday the 22nd, inst,
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Campbell, q
son.
Toile Du horde, Zephyr Ginghame
and Manchester Chambrays at North.
rup's.
The best eating potato in the market
large, smooth and sound, at Klau.
mann's.
Mr.. w. Wilson has been appointed
postmaster at Colony, vice NJ. g.
Swingley, resigned.
J. J. Burke :of the Colony Free
Press. was in town Monday and made
the REGISTER fraternal visit.
Prohibition was voted down in
Massachusetts, last Monday by 1900
majority. Poor old Massach usetts!
Mr.. E. 1. Crowell. of Elm township
has pasturage for 25 head of cattle
Charges, 30 cents per head per month.
Don't buy your wall paper until you
have seen Aliens stock. He has an
immense variety Of new styles at bot.
tom prices.
Go where the crowd goes to Gill
hans new restaurant for good mea
and fresh confectionery. South side
square, lola, Kansas.
Tomorrow is the sixty.seventt
birthday of Gen. q. 8. Grant. TIL,
anniversary will be quite universally
celebrated in the cities.
The last number Of the America,
Agriculturist contained q splendid por
trait of Hon. E. n. Funston, with ,
short sketch Of his life.
J. B. Burnett, e. Shirley and N. Y
Sans, of the neighborhood of Moran
are among the Oklahoma colonist VIII
forgot in their excitement. to pay tn
little bills they owe at this Office be
fore their departure for the promiset
land.
s. c. Warner. of Moran, was in tow
Tuesday and made this Office pleas
ant call. He tells US that he expect
to be ready to open bis bank in a weei
or ten days,-an institution that will b
of great convenience to the cuisines
men of Moran.
There was picturesque promise Q
storm for short thine on Tuesda.
evening, but the clouds drifted ava.
with only sprinkle of rain and LEI
the sky clear again,-much to the re
lief OF the farmers who are eager +
get that "last field" planted.
For nearly halfa century Aver
Cherry Pectoral has been the mos
popular cough remedy in the world
The constantly increasing demank 70
this remedp proves it to be the YER
bert specific for colds, coughs, and 81
diseases Of the throat and lungs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-26
Humboldt Water Mills.

Farmers having wheat and corn to
exchange for meal and flour will find
it to their interest to examine the fol.
lowing new exchange table adopted by
the Humboldt Water FIGURING Mills,
for wheat that will test:
Sixty pounds per bu., we will give in ex-
change 70 lbs Daisy and 10 lbs bran.
Fifty-nine lbs per bu., We will give in ex-
change 81 lbs Daisy add 10 lbs bran
Fifty eight lbs per bu.. We will give in ex-
chrnge 80 lbs Daisy and 10 lbs bran
Fifty-seyen lbs per bu.. We will give in OK
change 80 lbs Daisy and 10 lbs bran.
Fifty-six lbs per bu we will give In tx
change - lbs Daisy and 10 lbs bran,
kifty-hye lbs per bu., we will give in ex-
change 20 lbs Daisy and 10 lbs. bran.
For good white corn we will give 49lbs of ON
Roller Pearl meal.
LINDSAY 4 Baasox.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-26
MINISTER'S NETTING.

Next week q few Reformed minis-
tiers will be In lola to attend to some
business pertaining to that
church. In coDnec ton with
the business there will be Divine
Service of some kind every evening
and also during the day, beginning
Wednesday and closing Sunday even
ing. All are cordially invited to at.
tend these meetings which will be
held in the Christ Re formed Church.
On Wednesday evening May Let, at
7:3O o'clock, Rev. J. w. Love. OF
Wichita, who is president Of the Kan
sas State Sunday School Association
will preach a sermon with reference to
Sunday School work. After the ser
mon Sunday School convention will
be organized and the following pro-
gram will be observed on Thursday
May End.
9:0O-Opening Service.
9:9o--Exercise in Bible Reading, 'Faith," d.
Shuey.
lO:OO-'.Pastor's Duty In the Sunday School"
A. Casselman.
10 :9O-''Innuence Of the Sunday School on The
Family" Mrs. S. A. Alt.
II:OV-'Church Members Duty In the Sunday
School," Elmer G. Remsberg.
ll:30-General Discussion.
AFTERNOON.
a:OO-Opening Service.
2l-How to Organize and Successfully Con-
Guct Sunday school," ID. b. Shuey.
3:Oo-'How to Reach Neglected Children, I"
Anna Ruble.
3:3o-"The True Aim OF the Sunday School
Teacher" Mary G, Remsberg.
4:00-''Teaching Sunday School Lesson for
May 5th," A, Casselman.
4:30-'Training Teachers for Sunday School
Work, "J. W. Love.
5 :OO-General Discussion.
In the evening at 7:30 O'Clock Rev.
A. Casselman will preach, at which
time, further announcements wiz be
made from the pulpit.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-26

Meals 20 ce ats at the q. A. r. lunch
room.
Garden and field seeds at A. Ewarts
& Co.
Best corn planter on earth for $50.
Beck.
Fine Zephyr giDgham 12Ac Rsdman.
One horse corn drill, $500 at Beck /.
Full line shifting Ct, ST, 1Oc. Rodman.
A nice line of cashmeres at Colborns.
Towellng, 5, ST, 81 61Oc. Rodman.
Go to the Live Hardware for stoves.
Fine kids 75c. and 81 at Rodman's
A fine line of syrups at Port Bros.
Oil red tabling, CSC, at Rodmans'.
King of Kansas -four at Munger's.
Tomatoes 10 cts. can at Hurd's.
Best line of corsets at Rodman's.
Best carpet warp at Rodman's.
Stalk cutters cheap, at Beck's.
More new shawls at Rodman's.
New dress goods at Colborns.
Garden seeds at Hurd's.
Mosquito bars, all oolors 6fc. Rodman
1 am furnishing sod from Smeltzer's
fine blue grass field. Call on me If
YOU want your yard sodded, VIM.
Bishop.
Mrs. w. Hankips has so far recover.
ed from her recent aiiings as to be In
her shop. And wishes her numerous
friends to call and see her new goods
and compare prices before buying.
II you are going to paint or paper
your honse this spring, be sure to call
on Us. we can tell you something to
your advantage. Scott 4 Son.
Messers Bostwick & Smeltzer say
they have more money cheaper and
quicker than any one else. They
make loans on all classes OF property,
and trade horses cattle and merchan.
disc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-26

day morning to Guthrie, I. T., where
he will engage in the land business II
he finds a favorable opening which
some one else has not already crawled
into. His partner, Asa Jones, will do
likewise at Oklahoma City, the bust.
ness at both places being conducted
under the old firm name. The affairs
of the firm at this point have been
placed in the hands of A. II. Camp
bell. We wish the boys success in
their new adventure.
County Superintendent Barber, Of
Allen county and Woods, Of Anderson
were in town Wedne sday re-arranginR
the boundaries Of the joint district No.
20 south of town. A number of the
patrons of that district were present,
and it was decided to leave one-half q
mile ofAnderson countyIn that district
and form a new one north Of it known
as No. SO. The BOUNDARIES af the new
district will be given when officially
prom ulgated by Supt. Woods
Colony Free Press.
Don't you want to keep posted on
Oklahoma news? Then subscribe fol
the Oklahoma Times, published a
Oklahoma City by A. c. and w. w
Scott. Subscriptions will be forwarded
: from this Office free Of char &c.
Ne guarantee the loves, prices or
/ Domestics. Northiup 4 Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-26
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the lola
Building and Loan Association Will be
held at the Office Of II. L. Henderson,
Monday May s, 1889, at eight O'Clock
p. m. G. f. MEBwIN, 6ec'y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-26

I have 160 acres of pasture to rent.
Plenty of good water. Geo. Stevenson
LaHarpe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-26

Now is the time to get bargains in
watches, clocks and jewslry. Frank
Letter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-26
1879. THE DEPOT 1889
FOR HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES
G.1Ges!!e
DEPARTMENT:

Coffees and Sugars,
Syrups and Vinegar,
Tobacco and Cigars,
Spices and Teas,
Crackers and Candies,
Hominy and Beans,
Fish and Meats,
Soaps and Starch,
Extracts aud Pickles,
BrOoms and Rope,
Powder and Shot,
Flour and Salt,
Baking Powder and Soda
Stove and Shoe Polish,
Oranges and Lemons,
&c. &c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-26
N..!esva'a
Department.:

w Gil DuchelS,
Market Baskets,
Feed Baskets,
Clothes Baskets,
Washboards,
Butter Moulds,
Wall Brackets,
Cedar Pals,
Cedar Churns.
Fiber Pals.
Fiber Tubs,
Butter Bowie,
Sugar Pals
Mop Sticks,
Pipes and brushes.
DC. &C..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The house com
mittee on public lands has ordered report
upon the bills to recover lands granted To
aid in the construction Of wagon roads in
Oregon. The bill which the committee
will report Is the senate measure commonly
known as the Dolph bill, and proposes that
direct suit be brought In Oregon by the
government against the derelict corpora
tons to recover such lands as are cotermi-
nous with the parts of the wagon roads not
constructed In accordance with the require
ments OF the granting acts,
OChairman Holman had introduced In the
house q bill on the same subject much
more severe In Its terms, and Intended 10
carry out the presidents suggestions deal.
ing with the wagon road corporations.
This bill, however, was practically repealed
by the adoption OF the senate bill by the
committee, although Holman, Hermann,
McRae and Wheeler vigorously champiOned
the house bill and will unite in minority
report favoring It's substitution for that TO
be reported by the majority.
Consul General Sewall was before the
senate committee on foreign relations to-
day and continued his recital of the events
OF the past year or two on the Samoan
islands. lie was interrogated with psrtlc-
ular reference 20 the communications that
passed between himself and the state de-
partment with regard 70 his efforts 10 pro-
tect American interests on the island.
II Is now said the wool schedule In the
senate tariff bill will probably be so amend
ed as TO provide for a clearer and more
definite distinction between the several
classes Of wool, SO as TO prevent the impor-
tatlon OF any grade without paying the
duty which rightly attaches 10 IL.
The senate this afternoon confirmed the
nomination Of Walter Z. Newburry to be
postmaster at Chicago.
Petitions have been made 10 the treasury
department by various transportation com
panes for the reconsideration OF the regu-
latl0ns prohibiting the transportation OF
Chinese lab0rers across the territory OF the
United States and arguments have been
submitted 10 show that there Is nothing In
either the restriction act OF May q, 1872, or
the exclusion act Of 1883 TO authorize such
prohibition.
The most important items In the naval
appropriation bill, which carries 500, 900 900,
are those providing for the construction Of
a dynamite cruiser 20 cost $3.50. 900 on the
pattern Of the Nesuyius and $500 ton
cruising monitor % cost 81, 800 900, on the
plan originated by Representative Thomas,
of Illinois.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-16
A BLOW AT oUACKS.
a BIZ Being Prepared at Suite 10 Regulate Med
leai Practice.

BUTTE. Jan. l5-[Special 10 the indie
pendent IA bill has ben prepared here by
DIR. Murray. which will be presented 10 the
meeting OF the Montana Medical associa-
ton In Helena tomorrow and subsequently,
intr, dueed, with some notifications, in the
legislature. IL provides for the establish
ment OF medical examining board cf
seven physicians, none OF whom shall have
been In the territory less than three years.
They are to be appointed by the governor.
acting with the advice OF the council, and
hold Office for seven years each.
the first board being so appointed
that one members term shall expire at
the end OF every year. subsequent APP
pontments TO be made for seven years
each. The board shall examine the di-
plomas Of all practicing physicians In the
.territory. holding two sessions a year, In
January and June, the first in Helena
and the second in Butte.
They are TO Issue certificates TO those whose
diplomas are all right, to those who have
practiced medicine In the territory sue
cessfully for period OF five years, and TO
those who pass such written examination
as the board shall deem proper. To practice
without a certificate is made q misde-
meanor. punishable by a fine of not less
than 800 nor more than $500, OF by i'm
prisonment in the county Jail for not more
than thirty days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-16
MAKING NEW SENATORS.
Legislatures OF Various States seIfei Men 10
Represent the People.

Represent the People.
DENVER, Jan. l5.-Both houses of the
general assembly met in joint session and
elected L. o. Wolcott United States sena-
tor 10 succeed Thos. NJ. Bowen. Mr.. VOL.
colt received the solid republican vote Of
both houses and c. S. Thomas the demo.
cratic vote
DOVER, Del, Jan. l6.-At l045 the
house ballotted for United States senator.
Fourteen republican members voted for
Anthony Higgins, five democrats for Al
fred l.. Robinson and the remaining two
for James l.. Wolcott The division In the
democratic vote was In consequence OF the
inability OF their caucus 10 agree upon n
candidate. The senate ball0ted at 1l:l5
and seven democratic members voted for
Walcoit and two republicans for Higgins.
This Ipakes the vote OF both houses stand.
HiegfHN, 10; Walcott, y: Robinson, D.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. l5.-At noon both
branches Of the legislature voted f'r Uni
ted States senator. Frye had a majority
In both houses and he will be declared re-
elected In the joint session tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Man
derson this afternoon received telegram
announcing his reelection by the Ne
braska legislature.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-16
The Land Gran, Forfeiture Bill.

WAsHISGToS, Jan. l5.-lt appears the
conferees on the land grant railway for
feiture bill, who few days ago had closely
approached an agreement are drifting
apart At the last meeting the house con-
ferees showed a disposition 10 recur 10
their original position, and as the result Of
a subsequent conference between them
and certain Of their fellow-members inter-
ested in the measure, 10 Is learned they
have been strengthened 10 their disposition
tO insist on the adoption OF a bill In the
line OF the house measure
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-16

This territorial government Is a great Co
partnership In shich every person reaid-
Ing In Montana as an Interest, and like all
other business Enterprises Is carried for
ward through a. encies, selected for their
capacity and fitn'ss for the particular
place ~ be filled. The public officers, in
cludlng those Of the counties, cities and
towns, are agencies provided by law as one
OF the means for successfully carrying on
this important business OF government
The place called office. committed 10 the
possession and occupancy Of the agent, IA
full OF Importance 10 every citizen. That
Importance consists In part IN the fidelity,
prOmptness and integrity with which the
Ofllcer executes and performs the duties en-
Joined by law. There Is the greatest ne
cessltY 70 the public. and often more 90 the
individual. that these agents perform tbelf
official pledges In manner. time and place
as provided and directed by law. The his
tory Of Office holding In almost every gov
ernment In America and other lands Is full
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-16

NEw YORK, Jan. 15-Sulllvan's sponsor
in this city has received a letter from a
prominent sporting man, a resident Of III
PasO, Texas, stating he would not only
guarantee Sullivan and Kilrain $40. 600 10
fight there. but would also give assurance
that 1000 Mexicans would be present az
the fight and prevent the authorities from
interfering
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-05

weather sets in, such as uniting weak col
o%nies, feeding, etc. The extra food must
be given so early that the bees can seal
up their stores. Unsealed comb during
winter in not healthful food. Whatever
variety Of food is given them, the mois-
turo that arises from the bees during
cold weather enters the unsealed stores,
and produces disease. IL is far better TO
look 10 this important matter during the
honey season, and prepare frames Of
sealed honey TO supply all colonies that
need feed. But, in our greed for a
heavy crop, we are apt 20 lose sight of
this, and when fecding-time comes, we
buy sugar, ut high prices, TO supply these
wants. The fact has been demonstrated,
time and again, that it is cheaper to de-
pend upon the honey source alone than
to use sugar ut any time. Besides, we
are greatly injured by the popular idea
that we feed sugar for the production OF
surplus honey. But, though it is cheap
er and better to depend upon the natural
honey source alone, yet, if we have col
onies without honey enough TO carry
them through the winter, and no surplus
honey at hand 10 give them, we must
feed them sugar or lose them. Uniting
bees, and supplying all colonies with good
fertile queens, is of primary importance.
AS we have the advantage Of movable
frame hives, We should thoroughly ar
range the brood-nest in every colony so
that the brood shall occupy the center
of the hive or combs. If a frame of
brood is carelessly set on one side, the
bees occupy the other side, and the brood
separates. After properly arranging the
hive and providinga good queen, we are
ready to feed. The food will be stored
around the cluster of bees. Frames Of
comb filed with pollen near the cluster
of bees are considered injurious to bees
during winter. This has been our ex.
perience, and we take particular pains to
either remove such frames from the hive
or place them outside of the brood-nest.
Bees should not cluster on frames filled
with pollen during winter. They ust
too much pollen as food, and it has D
tendency to produce d~ysentery.
During this time of preparation is the
best time to change the stock of bees,
Good queens of all improved stock are
now very low in price, and if we intro.
uuce queens now we have the full advan.
tage of the new stock the next season, ms
we should not if we put off such work
until the following spring, when queens
cost double, or even more. Bees should
have protection during winter, either by
using chaf hives, or keeping the colonies
under ground. But we should keep in
mind hat the most important thing to
give them lisa good supply of sealed
honey, within easy access. Many colo.
mics of bees starve to death from the fact
that the honey is all in one side of the
hive and the bees on the other, while the
weather is so cold that they cannot move
to it. This is another reason for putting
the cluster of bees in the center Of the
hive, and the honey ON each side
american Agricuturist.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-05
PIGEONS.

Counting from the laying of the sec
ond egg the Matching period with pigeons
expires on the seventeenth or eighteenth
day. If from any cause the Young should
not be out of the shell in a reasonable
tme after the expiration Of the Matching
period, and the eggs are open YOU can
assist 1T by breaking loose and m~oisteninr
the shell a little. When the birds have
been sitting about eight or ten DAYS ex-
anime the eggs by looking through them
toward the light, and if they are clear
they will not hatch, and should be
thrown away, and the birds started Law
ing again, but if they look dark. that is.
you can see the light through them they
are fertile, and will in all probability
hatch all right. After the hen has laid
do not separate the cock from her. as Won
notice that he will sit upon the eggs
equally with the hen. The hen sets from
3 O'Clock in the afternoon until 10 o'clock
in the morning. The cock sits the re-
mainder of the time.
As l have said before, do not modest
the pigeons during Matching time, for in
most cases they will defend their nests
by Tapping their wings and pecking ut
you, and in doing this may break the
eggs or tramplc on their young. Also
avoid making any Unnecessary noise by
pounding or otherwise, as this may in
iure or kill the young in their eggs
t07Ul, Fte8 aRd St0cfmqR.