davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
Allen Center .

The patrons and friends Of our district were
for two Saturdays engaged In the erection Of
our substantial snd neat school yard fence.
The ladies prepared splendid dinner each
day Of the fencing bee and We understand they
have . work of their own scheming that will
add still more Of charm to the interior OF the
Just before the fencing party adjourned
''Barnum's Show" arrived intending to oc-
cupy the school house that evening mot the re-
nowned Phineas T Bsrnum, but it'll" Bar
mum who travels In wagon and shows only
In country places), but We are informed that
his audience was 90 small that he refunded the
door fees, packed his traps anil babe adieu tn
munity that wont pay Is cents for IS much
is ''slow.''
Dick Mitchell was visiting his old friends
recently,
s. II. weith has erected more crib and shed
room.
sale to reduce stock does not mean his depar'
ture from Elm, for he IL still running for Trus
tee and will have more time to attend to th,
duties of the office
The statement in our items recently tina
Rev Hyatt would preach In the School House
at LaHsrpe was incorrect, as neither he no
the Methodist friends contemplate any suci
change.
Mr.. Tretiway has added to his stable AM
built machinery hall,
Mr.. Tinker has doubled the capacity Of hi
stable and has the best four colts from on,
mare we know OF In our vicinity.
Our beef man has discontinued his business
He can't cut beef oil into steak.
Mrs. Wise and family visited her Uncle
johnson this week.
One OF our nelghbors reports the death Of
his cattle that he attributes to corn stalks
We hope this may be the only one to hear q
for many nave good stalk pastures that they
are depending upon.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
COURT DOCKET.


The State of Kansas vs. Joseph
James.
The State of Kansas vs. James Hut.
ton.
The State of Kansas vs. John l. Ed.
wards.
The State of Kansas VS. Thomas l..
Outland.
The State of Kansas vs. Arthur o..
Leary.
The State of Kansas VS. James Hart.
II A Ewing confession VS. g E Ben
ton contestee.
Mary E Hottenstein va The South.
ern Kansas Railway Company.
Reiss Brothers & Co VS. j A Samp.
sci.
rs Slower and @ H Pratt, admins
traitors estate B H Dayton, deceased
VS. w A & Hattie Squiers.
l. l. Northrup We J A Sampsel.
William Hartwig VS. Emma A Hart.
wig ct al.
TN Baxter VS. A A Myers ct al.
Peter Sanbourn VS. David F Gilke-
son ct al.
Eliza 7 Keiser VS. Geo w Keiser.
The Phelps Il Bigelow Wind Mill
Co VS. z Strosnider ct al.
Rebecca Watts 10 her own right as
well rs Guardian etc VS. Drucilla Ward
ct al.
Id Romberger VS. r + Randolph.
Eli Almack vs. Kansas City and
Pac Ry Co.
Beck l. Almack VS. Kansas City &
Pac Ry Company.
c 8 Beadle VS. the Southern Kansas
railway company.
Young & Carter VS. the Kansas City
& Pac Ry company.
l w Moody vs. T c Bramley ct al.
Western Farm Mortgage Co vs. Jas
Rutledge ct al.
Ursula Sleeper vs. Mary Sleeper
and Lyman Sleeper.
Elizabeth ] Foster VS. The unknown
heirs Of VIM w Murray.
L L Mcdonald VS. Edward Marshall
ct al.
Minnie Isenhour VS. Charles Isen-
hour.
Nettie L Young VS. John b Young
Geo w like ct al vs. Harvey Lon g
shore.
ACC shockey VS. J M Hanson ct
Harry Heck vs. Lewis E Smith Ell
al.
L Tozer va A C. Lucas.
L S Slower and & H Pratt admins
traitors of the estate of Il H Dayton
deceased VS. NJ Jennie Dayton ct al.
G. VanHorn va E A Barber.
The PhRuix Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Hartford, Conn.,, We VIM
a West ct al.
TUEsDAY NOV. ).
The Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of Hartford, Conn.,, We Will
liam K. Stitt ct al.
Walter Brunson VS. A Cillep water,
L w Keplinger vs. Jacob Brooks
and - Brooks his wife.
James Brady vs. Samuel j Stewart.
John A Cbristy vs. w A Cowan.
Knight & FOust vs. 81 Barnum and |
John Barnum.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
Is Consumption Incurable.

Read the following: Mr.. G. II.
Morris Newark, Ark, says: "Was
down with abscess of lungs and friends
and physicians pronounced me an In
durable Consumptive. Began taking,
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, am now on my third bottle
and able to oversee the work on my
farm. 1t is the finest medicine ever
made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "Had 1t not been for DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption 1
would have died of Lung troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now in
best o I health" Try it. Sample bot
tie 10c. at the corner Drugstore.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01

PS Hoffman ct al VS. p c jacobson
ct al.
PS Hoffman ct al vs. P G jacobson
ct al.
ia Heath vs. 8 A Brown, F e Par
ish and L w Phelps.
CITY of lola vs N f Acers.
& H Pratt VS. NJ Mendall, J c Ard,
5 Ket ct al
NJ A Delap VS. The Southern Kan
sas Ry CO ct al
Is Fry W. T s Slower and G Ii
Pratt, adm'r- exc.
Snyer 4 Pratt adm'rs estate b h
Dayton decreased We VIM Kennedy and
Geo Alderman.
ID w Bosiwick vs. VIM Fl GelslieD.
nen.
Gen A Bowlus vs. John r Kingsley
ct al.
&c Jones VS. d d Britton, sheriff
ct al.
FIJI Hill Co a corporation vs. Lyman
Sleeper.
Samuel ] Stewart, Guardian for
heir etc We Elizabeth Stewart etal.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 6
Paul Fisher vs A O'Leary, J Bar
rackman and Fred Muntzert.
HLouisa friedrich vs Geo w Lewis
ct al.
The First National Bank of Garrett
Kan VS. Frank Brunson ct al.
l. NJ Boake vs Slower & Pratt adm g
estate B II Dayton deceased.
l. M Boake vs. Slower & Pratt adm e
estate B Fl Dayton deceased.
Slower d Pratt adm'rs estate B Il
Day ton deceased vs. w B Glover late
admir- estate B III Dayton deceased.
Amos 8 Randall executor etc We
Chas H Mather ct al.
w B Rand vs Alex r Bailey ct al.
G 81 Mcclure vs. H SprOul.
Slower 4 Pratt adm'rs estate B 3
Dayton deceased vs w II Childs.
Paul Fisher vs 8 A Woodland ct al.
John II Wright ys Samuel gilbert
son.
w A Smith VS. James kilby ct al.
Appeal from the final report Of ] 4
Hacket, surviving m ember Of the firm
Of Dayton & Co.
w K Land and Isaac Carl VS. Thorn.
as Lester ct al.
VIM MCKEE VS. E 8 Robbins ct al.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
For Sale Or Trade.

Notices under this heading will be inserted
one week free of charge for all subscribers to
the REGISTER. Auy such excepting those
regularly engaged in the mercantile business)
having anything to sell or trade, or wanting to
buy anything, are cordially invited to use this
column.
Harvey W. Hall, miles north of lola has
one two year old steer for sale. Also will
trade winter apples for irish potatoes. Ten or
fifteen bushels wanted.
A Mason, miles east of lola, has taken up
as estray red heifer, coming two years old.
The owner NAV obtain by proving property
and paying cost
s. N. DeLap, lola, has one thoroughbred rec
orded bull years old and seven thoroughbred
recorded white Yorkshire bears old enough for
service, for sale.
]. Port. miles southeast of lola has fresh
mich COW for sale
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01

found daring enough to enter our usually qu.et
neighborhood and Islander its morals by firing
81 or 10 gunshots on . single Sabbath forenoon.
We forgot to meation the arrival OF that new
boy at Samuel Baxley's more than two weeks
ago.
On account Of small attendance and lack Of
interest IL was decided 10 discon tinue or cun-
day school until next spring.
Rev J R. Chambers breaches at the church
next Sunday ut eleven O'Clock
r. SniveIy sail. around In apparent ease
since he purchased that new buggy.
We motto. unmtstak tple signs Of aucce-sful
management III the Way Of rrp,,irs anil email
additions I" biidiugs On \. B vancils farm.
TN Wednesday evening e last week a num-
Der of the Young people of the reighhorhoOd
.athrre ut the home II Rev StrOlr aud LEFT
tokens of esteem IN the y.of presents to the
amount of about sl2, which was conclusive
evidence that th"y appreciated his LAHORE as
pastnr during the three years that he has been
with us. The sentiment OF good will was also
emphasized on Tuesday of this week by num-
Der OF his neighbOrs who gave the day to his
success by gathering his corn.
1t seems that the siege Of death has finally
been raised from the home OF Mr.. Green. Mrs.
Green and Will have about recovered from
diptheria. Bert the last one Of the family who
died was promising youth just coming Into
manhood and but Q few weeks ago his health
full appearance bet0kened . long life. Truly
the death angel has brought sorrow to the
home In question by removing from the fami-
ly circle three OF Ito members.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
Geneva .

Come to Geneva for colds We have plenty
and tn spare.
ID. ID Spicpr our merchant farmer threshed
his sod millet which yielded about ID bushels
per acre.
Come In the "Social'' Wednesday night.
John Reese has returned from Kansas City
where he has been visiting.
II. n. Gray has moved back on his property
In Genera.
Look out for the welding.
Mr.. and Mrs p. Luyster returned home az
ter an eleven months visit to relatives In Cal
ifornia,
Mrs Irwin has ct arted q mission Band' OF
D members.
Last Friday night Master Merritt and Miss
Maude Esse gave . birthday party About IS
of their young friends met to enjoy the games
of the evening and to partake of the lap supper,
pop corn aud wish them many happy birth
day.
Mrs. Fryer is visiting her daughter at Fort
Wayne. Mr.. Fryer looks thin and sad tsolvs
this by cause and enect.)
Mr.: and Mrs. Anderson spent Sunday at Dia-
mond 8 s.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
TO WHOM MAY CONCERN

lola, KANSAS. OCTOBER IL, IsSa-THIs Is
/ to certify that DR. A. C. Lucas, OF lola,
Kansas. performed successfully an operation
on my son. Joseph Canats-y. for Hare Lip, I
operated on for. Fistuia. Hvdroc+le. etc and
So far as | can learn he has been invariably
successful and would cheerfuly recommend
CANATSEY.
am we'll acquainted with the ab,ye and GER
tify that the operation was performed as above
stated ID W BuSCWICK
t~l Iexamined the above named boys
SEAL. lips and think the operation eminent
t~~)ly successful. ID. ID. d. SHELTER.
Notary Public
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs Winslow Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the lit
tie sufferer at once; it produces natural
quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes A.
bright as button 1t is very pleas
ant to taste. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums. allays all pain, relieves
wind. regulates the bowels, and is the
best known remedy for diarrhea.
whether arising from teething or other
causes Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
SOME MORE COUNTY POLITICS.

We are reliably informed that a
member of the F. M. B. A. in the
south part of the county recently got
up in his lodge meeting and spoke
substan sially as follows: 81 am in
formed that Mr.. Lindsay says if he is
elected county clerk he will serve for
5000 year and will return the baIa nee
of his salary to the treasury. Ii that
il so, [ am in favor of supporting him."
And from what we have heard from
other sources 1t seems there is gener.
al impression in some quarters that II
the u. l.. Candidates are elected the
salaries of county officers will be re-
duced. We want to say that II Mr..
Lindsay or any other candidate has
pledged himself in case he ia elected to
accept less than the salary allowed by
law he is guilty of bribery. The Su.
preme court of this State has had pre-.
cisely that question before it, and it
decided that candidate who, In the
hope of gaining votes, pledged himself
to refund part of his salary was guilty
of bribery and could not hold the Of.
flee to which he had been elected. If
the salaries of county officers are too
high, the place to go for a remedy is 10
the Legislature. and that fight does
not come till next year. No officer
can reduce his own salary, and any
candidate who says he will do Sd II
elected should be treated as you would
treat man who offered you $40 for
your vote, for the law says that the
one lie as much q crime as the other.
~
The versatile fusion candidate for
treasurer seems to be obeying the
Scriptural mi Unction in being all
things to all men. When he meets a
Democrat he says, 81 am q Democrat
Of the Democrats. To be sure the 10
ion Labor party nominated me, but 1
couldn't help that lam q Democrat"
Aud when he meets a Union Labor
man he says, 81 should have your
support because I am the nominee of
your party"! He tells the truth both
times, You see, but he doesn't always
tell both truths to the same man. A
shrewd man is this wants-to-be.treas-
urer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
SUNDAY SERVICES

CHRIST REFORMED CHURCH.
Sunday, Nov. 3-Sunday School at
10 4. m. Services at IL q. m. and 1880
p. m. Subject. The Continuity of
Principles. Eccl. 3 Is.
j. r. SKINNER, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Subjects for sermons. Morning:
Sacrifice. Evening: Heaven.
w. w. BLALoCK, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Sunday School 9:45 q. m. Preach.
ing IL a. m. and 7:l5 p. M. by Rev, A.
McDole. Sacrament Of the Lord s
supper Immediately after morning
sermon, Love feast at $50 p. m. A
cordial invitation is extended to all, as
Rev. Mr.. McDole is an excellent
preacher.
J. B. FORD, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning Subject. The Christians
State and Character. Rom. 81. Ev.
ening Subject. The Plan of Salvation
Acts 2:2l. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
The public cordially invited.
c. H. n. MOORE, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Morning subject, "Mutual Comics.
sion not auricular.' Evening subject,
1.-THE heart not right with God"
Young peoples meeting $50. All iu.
vited.
w. FL. HYATT, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
Neosho VALLEY.

We are requested by parties living In the VI
ciuity Of the old w &. Jones place (which Tor
the reason Of Its natural adaption for the pur-
pose is made favorite resort for hunterSJ to
offer an objection to shooting on Sundays. And
To more fully unfold our own CONVICTIONS on
the subject wis say that We think it is q burn
Ing shame that buggy load OF men can be
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
School Reports.

School report for Elm Dale for Oct. Number
Of pupils enrolled for the month, beginning
OF pupils neither absent nor tardy: Willie Fox,
Walter Cruise, Laura Presler, Emma Ohlfest.
Gertie Wilson, Lucy Wilson. Willie Presler,
and Harry earle. Visitors, s. A. Gard and
Geo. A. Smith. A cordial Invitation is ex-
tended to all who are interested in the school.
Come and see us. j. q. ROBERTS, teacher.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
ANDERSON & DECLUTE,
c E OsterbeYg.

G E OsterbeYg. ............. ............. AS
.S.bfff on
]. X. W. Duffy, county clerk, do hereby Ger.
tify that the above is q true copyof the accounts
rs allowed by the board Of county commits.
(~ )sioners. Given under my hand and
}sEAL. seal this 2lnd day of October, 1853.
(~~}R. W. DUFFY, County Clerk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01
CLERKS STATEMENT.

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE. OCTOBER r.
~ 1889.
The following accounts were by the board Of
county commissioners audited amt allowed 81
,hair reCular OctOher ses0iOn. 1850
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-11-01

l. Tozer jury fees ins of Alonz, Elliot.
L NJ Eckley jury fees ms Of AlODzo Eli
+ Clark jury fees ms Of AloDzo Elliot
X Il Arnold Jury fees ms OF Alonzo Eli
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24

Red ssnE nos have . .s.eS nssr home
whereon 20 test tbs spesed Of their animals.
out by John Stout on his harm, which .
Red 0ak. TSs s.scE .: ov.i in sS.us and
about two feet above the level, and is near
the starting post. The rest OF the track ..
slightly down grade. The judges stand
ready for racing ON Thursday Of next
week, when there will he three trottinG
matches. The first event will he . free
In Red BanS. Horse. ovnsd b. viii
Conover, Elwood &. Richardson, John
Shehan and others have been entered in
this contest. The second event will be-
sweep.sakes, open 10 horse: owned IN
Monmouth county and the last trot will
be . match between horses owned by
Charles woolley of Middleton and Post
LEXINGTON, Oct. 17.-Col b. G.. Bruce
said to-day about the famous Axtell. now
here: 20. w. Williams bought the dams
of Axtcll and Allerton from Messrs. II. l..
buque. Axtell and Allerton were both
foaled at Lexington, KY, i'm L. ]. Nom
taQue's stable on Short street. Mr.. Mon
taeue, before he ho,,ght the omnibus line,
five or six years. Mr.. Williams would
send his mares here early ina the season to
let them foal and breed them again, and
then take them back to his farm i'm Iowa.
When Axtell was foaled he had such had,
crooked and curby hooks that Mr.. Hussey,
who had charge of Mr.. Williams stock,
is a striking example of what tall oaks
from little acorns grow, as Axteil Ia the
fastest and most wonderful three-year~old
trotter that this country has ever pro-
duced, and / expect to see him still fur
ther reduce his record before
the snow fiies."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
The World Fall Of such Men.

The World Fall or such Men.
From Time.
Carpenter: When shall ! come up to
do that job, Mr.. Hawkins.
Hawkins: oh, I'm not particular. Any
day next week will do. swell, then, I'll
come on Thursday, Mr.. HawkinRs."
"Hold ON. Suppose you make IL any
day but Thursday."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24

From Time.
"You are giving your son n liberal edu-
cation. I understand, Mr.. Sparrowgrnss,''
remarked the pastor.
81 should just think so," replied Farmer
Sparrowgrass ''his first year at college
cost me am even $500"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
A slip of the Tongae.

Mamma: Why. Harry st. Clair. You
naughty, naughty boy! i heard you tell
your little brother just now, that you'd
ssknock him into the middle of next week
IL he didn't sit over on the sofa. What do
you mean by using such Language?
Harry: I-I-er-I meant to say ''please
sit over" hut my tongue slipped.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-30
LIKE T'oTAER REeimENTs."

When the first western soldiers pen
strated into the hilly sections of East
Tennessee they were not little disap-
pointed: for the 'sEast Tennessee Union
st" had been gloritied in the northwest
till he seemed in fancy like superior
being. The boys pronounced the region
east of Knoxville a Gland of rocks. fist
fights and Ignorance" but their amaze
ment reached its height when the frs,
Union troops from the North Carolina
side met them. These troops had made
up lot of doggerel poetry with which
they answered questions, but as they
were more hungry than poetic when they
reached the main body, they usually cut
of their answer to any question as to
their command. in some such fashion as
this:
Second North C'liny regiment,
A flchtin' TO- tho guvanlent--
"Sa-a-y! Got any terbacker?"
It It wasn't tobacco it was nenesally
coffee they wanted, Aa to Aolitsn, vi is
ion, they could live two or three days on
q cold 'corn pone" or even few ears OF
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-30
The "HorrOrs' of War.

The boys Of the Sixth Indiana cavalry
relate as II fact Though no one swears to
it) that OH entering u region in Tennessee
which had just suffered its first visit
from scouting parties, an old woman Is
sued from rather pretentious dwelling
and addressed the captain in front as
follows:
"Gil'ral, want you to 90 right off an
stop this war, for it's otful hard OH we
rns. This mawnin' some O Gincral
Alorgan's clittcr men was in them woods
thar and :ome O. you uns walk men
come i'll an got into line O. fight right
i'll "a yard an knocked down my new
ash l.op::er, what wouldn't tuck two
dollars ana Il quarter fer"
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-30

NElIdEN SEEMED In A HASTE TO UN-
CLASP THEM.
Then she was SO confding, SO defense
less; he could not bring himself to take
what she might not dare deny him. He
dropped her hand and threw her kiss
from the tips Of his fingers as he RAJ,
down the steps.
When Alice Reade went to rest thai
night she saw neither the walls of hcr
bedroom, nor the old four post bod
stead, nor the wllito valance, nor the
trihes with which she had decorated her
place Of retreat. And when she shut lcl
eyes to induce slumber it would not
come. Ever present was the 1.-the figure,
the short, light wavy hair. the cntranc-
ing smile. But she did not know what
it meant. She did not know that the
young cavalryman had been cutting his
to her innocent heart.
The next morning when she opened
her eyes, she remembered the visit of the
night before as happy dream. She
could scarcely believe that it was real.
She wanted to reassure herself that It
was. She got up and stole softly to the
window to sec the white tents. Cautious
~ drawing aside the shade she peeped
through the opening.
Alas, there was nothing but an empty
field.
For a moment Alice wondered if in
deed it had not all been dream.
.**
A year passed. The territory about
Alice Reade's house had been fought over
again and again. The Union forces had
been driven back far to the north and
were now slowly working their way
south again. Howe had been i'll Of camp
fever, and had spent several months far
from the wild sceres Of warfare, tender
ly cared for by mother and sisters, and
surrounded by the comforts of luxu-
rious home. In the meanwhile the peo-
pie of the border states saw no rest from
the tunult about them. Howe rcjoined
his regiment in Tennessee few weeks
before the forward movement Of the sum-
mer of 1868.
One day while advancing southwark
with the army he rode up to house
about which officers were standing,
within sound of the booming of cannon
short distance to the front. The adj
vance was crossing a river and the enemy
was disputing the passage. There was
that wrecked appearance about the place
which invariably comes with armies
Howe dismountel and rode up to the
we'll for some water to quench his thirst
after hot and dusty ride; then he
turned and looked about him. The place
seemed familiar. He wondered if he
could not have been there before. Sud
denly it came to him that he was stand
ing by the very house where he had seen
Alice Reade. Then he remembered that
he had scarcely thought of the place OF
of the girl since. He was about to 50 III
and see if she was still there, when an
advance signal lang out from bugle
and he put spur, to his horse and rode
away.
That evening Howes squadron went
into camp some three miles from the
Reade house, and the young officer rode
over to make call upon his former
friend. The army had passed beyond