The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-19

A
rs to the Associated Press without au-
thoritv. We simply left the shoe in
the road without putting any label on
lit, but the young man whom it be-
longed to put 1t on and 1t seems to be
an excellent fit. The REGISTER doesn't
consider itself under the slightest obi
cation to pay any heed to the frantic
objurgstions and maledictions of which
the young man delivered himself when
the shoe was found. One can't take
time to kick at everything that banks
at his heels. But merely out of curl
osity to see what the thing will do
when its 'baek is brokeu we take the
trouble to copy letter or two. Here
Is part Of one received something over
a year ago:
KANSAS AND MIssornr ASSOCIATED PRRss.
CHks. Z. ScoTT, Iols, Kansas
Dear Sir: You are hereby authorized to act
as correspondent for The Kansas and Missouri
Associated Press In your CITY and vicinity In
your services be guided by the following dirsc-
J.K. HrDsoS.
Chm. tx Com
The stars take place of long list of
directions which It is not necessary to
print here. Anyone who desires may
see the original by calling at this office.
We have in our possession another let
ter, which is too long to copy i'm full,
from the agent at Kansas City to the
secretary of the Association i'm which
he apologies for receiving the dis
patches in question and says that they
came while he was Ill and his substi-
tute thought that the name signed was
that of the authorized agent. When
a man imposes upon an Association by
representing himself to be what he Is
not, does he not lie? And when, as
q result of such imposition, he causes
that Association to pay for dispatch
which, had it known the facts, 1t
would have returned to him to pay for,
does he not steal? And here Is copy
of another letter the original Of which |
is now on file at the telegraph office in
this city:
TorEKA. Kaxs. Sept. 10, ls9o.
To the Telegraph Operator, lola hans
Associated Press unless IL comes from our au- |
thorized agent, Chas. y. Scott.
Yours truly,
DELL ETrzER
Secretary KS. and No Associated Press
1.-THE young man has q proper regard
for the welfare of his immortal soul, he
ought to be very grateful to Mr.. Kei-
Zer for making it impossible for him to
again fracture in this particular way
the seventh and eighth command
ments.
The musicale given by Miss Mabel
Clarke last Saturday evening was one
Of the pleasantest social affairs of the
summer. A piano solo by Mrs. Emma
Barber, Duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
LETTER, solo by Mrs. Geo. w. Penn,
q quartette by Messrs LETTER and
Scott, Mrs. Penn and Miss Sadie Rel
inert, and piano solo by Miss Maude
Richards constituted the set program,
every number of which was much en-
ioyed. A Duet by Mr.. Bowlus and
Mr.. LETTER, who sang "John Browns
BOdyn and other pathetic melodies in
> very touching manner, with DIR.
Fulton assisting as accompanied, was
! part OF the imprOmptu program and
was also much enjoyed. Elaborate
were served and it was
! late hour before the company found
themselves able to separate, and when ,
hey did depart 1t was with congratu-
atiOns to the hostess on the success
If her new departure in social enter
ainment.
The following notice taken from the
darseilles CIll.) Register, will be
cad with interest by the numerous
ola friends of ''the lady i'm the case,"l
Who will watt her their best wishes:
The Joliet papers of. "wednesday issue, con-
aimed the notice of the issuance of o marriage !
cense to JAS. NJ. Howard to Leoua J Shafer
9th Of Marseilles, Ill - The couple left this [
Tere married BY Rev. 4. III. Laing, pastor Of
ne Universalist church, at his residence in Jol-
Il, at eight O'Clock. The newly welded pair .
ren, on 70 Snieago. where they Will take in the
" home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Howard is [
ell known among our people, genial friend ,
lady with musical talent OF no mean degree, I
OF mentioning her other accomplishments,
lille her partner for life'' is an enterprising
Dntractor, gentleman to all Our congratu-I .
ltions are to be found with those OF the rest of
ieir friends,
Fort Scott Tribune: To-morrow's
sue Of the Sunday Spectator will con- !
ain on its second page, notes of the /
,te eastern trip by the editor of the I
aper, Mr.. Ralph Richards. Although i
be profession knows but one editor of {
ouDger years in the United States, Mr.. /
has proven himself able to
dit and manage an excellent paper, as T
Tell as towrite paragraph and descrip- =
i've matter of high order. He has :
cen complimented on his letters to +
ifferent papers by newspaper men of :
eputatiOn and experience, and his des- :
riptions in the Spectator tomorrow
ill be found worthy of perusal by
Ii of our intelligent citizens.
Messrs. Brown & Maxson, the fruit :,
men, tell us that they expect =
heir machinery tomorrow or Monday ;
nd hope to be ready to receive apples :
Y Tuesday or Wednesday of next /
eek. They have ordered a plant II
ouble the capacity Of the one origin
lily intended, so that they will be C
BILE to handle 800 or GOO bushels of ap- d
les daily and will employ forty or Ii
fly hands. They win buy all apples 8
nat come, provided only that they are a
,und, and will pay good price for n
hem. 1t il a big thing and will bring
ITS of money to lola and Allen county a.
nat will be clear gain. =
One of our business men who has 9
cen using fine Autograph letter heads G.
,und few days ago that his stock a
as exhausted and came up to the S
.EGIsTER office to order few that he
light use until he could get a new T,
Ipply from the city Office. When we !,
ok him down q proof he was so well -
leased with it that he multiplied his Il u
-iginal order by five and concluded =
OF to send for his autographed work.
re mention the incident to show that "
he REGISTER is doing good job work
lese days. v
John Rutledge, who suffered stroke 81
paralysis two years ago, from which W
e has since been confined to his bed, al
led last Thursday, Sept. IL, and was el
uried on Friday, Rev. VIM. Hawkins
Mr.. Rutledge was one of n
he pioneers of Allen county, coming y,