davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-20
Cottage Grove.

Farmers have commenced blowing and in
few days will be ready to sow oats
Geo. Hartman has rented his farm to- Mr.
DIETRICH, of Leanna, and will soon move with
his family TO Indianapolis, Ind.
c. +. Lunday is dangerously i'll with pneu-
mOnia, but the doctors say he will recover.
Mrs. II. L. Walton and Mrs J. T. Packard
have been quite sick but are much better al
present.
Chas. Stewart attended the social at III
Smiths in Logan township last Friday night
Elijah Lunday has moved to Mr.. Barber's
place in Logan township.
Mr. Chas Burch is visiting friends in Miss
ouri.
q. \. Smith and his Evolutionary class gave
an entertainment at the school house last Sat-
urday night; 1t was well appreciated by all
who attended.
The larger scholars of the school are dropping
out on account of spring work commencing.
The Sunday School gave social at the church
last Tuesday night.
G. Z. Hedge was visiting at J. W. Duncan s
soon so to Indiana and spend few weeks then
return to Oregon.
Lewis Burch is the proud father of nine
pound girl.
James Thurman has purchased the farm be-
longing to Mr.. HUFFMAN.
Mr.. Hamilton, the assessor, is around max
ing short visits to the people. L. T.. L.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-20
West of the River.

The week commenced with bright prospects
for farmers 10 go TO work, as the snow hat
disappeared and everybody WIGS in hurry Il
sow oats. We heard of one mai that soweC
oats on Monday last. But it was thought the
night stopped all farming operations, but il
was such q nice warm rain it will start the
grass and is much better on wheat than dry
weather in March.
j. r IOnng has been marketing some of his
old corn at fifty cents per bushel.
jim Bryant has moved out and the Butler
brothers are now living on the Torrance farm.
John Il. Young is going to build new house
on his farm. Servey 4 Thomas of lola will
do the carpenter work.
Steve Urine had to do some repairing on his
boat and is now running again, daily.
j. i. WOOdin sold a ear load of oats at 10
cents per bushel; that is better than Is cents
Fall wheat looks very promising No doubt
great transformation in nature will take place
in short space of time, on account of the lar
ness of the season. OCCAsIoSA-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-20
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
From Register Reporters-What is Being
Done Throughout The County--Events
and Gossip of the Week.
Diamond.


Our school is again in session after three
weeks OF vacation, with Miss Myler as teacher.
Mrs. James Davis is visiting her mother in
Missouri.
Mr.. Davis returned to Holton to continue mis-
studies in teleSraphy.
Mr. and Mrs V Smith have moved to Ossa-
watOme.
James Harris has moved to the Fulwider farm
north Of Carlyle and-sOme of our young men
are sorry that the roads are SO bad between
Wise and that place.
\ surprise party that was surprise, ut Mr..
Lee Jones' March ., in honor of his birthday
Mrs. Jones planned the affair so successfully
that the first arrivals found their host on q
lounge with his boots of, taking his ease after
his days work.
Miss Mary Latham returned last week from
Paola, bringing with her lady cousin.
Ed. Burkett who has been caring for his
brothers. stock and family during Ben's alb
sence, has returned TO his home near Mount Ida.
Messrs Ashbury and SAINT Mathews and
Ralph Sprague have combined and will run a
bachelors hall near Wise.
A little daughter of Mr. Ben Burkett has been
quite sick with lung fever, but is able to be up
again, as are also the children of John Clark.
John Smith is reported very i'll at this writing
There was pleasant social at John Matthews
last Friday.
Our mail carrier has rented the place vacated
by Mr.. John RunnOlds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Banta have located west
of LaiIarpe.
AS the guests We're gathering ut Mr. Jones'
party last Monday night Morton Robinson un-
knowingly drove his horse into q nest of pigs.
The horse frightened, threw Robinson, which
frightened a horse driven by Ora Montgomery
who was thrown from his cart and dragged sew
eral feet until the hOr.e brought up in hay
frame and was badly cut about the legs Both
gentlemen escaped unhurt. Hope Mr.. Jones
will have his pigs penned before he has another
birthday.
Mr.. Nader lost nice COW and twin calves
recently.
I. W Jones and Mr. Robinson report losses
among young calves this spring.
+. Longstreth was in this vicinity buying hogs
last week. He was wanting heavy hogs and
found them scarce in this neck o. the woods -
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwarf and Grandma Strickland
are home again after their three weeks visit
with friends at UniOntown.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-20
NOTICE TO BREEDERS

AS / am in the trotting-horse BUSH
ness to stay and know have two as
good Entire Horses, If not the best,
within thirty miles of here, 1 should
like the patronage of some of the
breeders of light harness horses. The
colts from my horses show up well in
size and action. Owing to the acct
dent that happened me last August I
was unable to go ON with the training
and development of my horses, but If
nothing happens this year you will
hear from my stock on the turf i'm
way that will crafty you for patroniz-
ing my horses. 1 will work, for speed,
colt from each horse this season.
Jay Leonard is the fastest trotting'
stallion that / know of within thirty
miles of Moran. He showed me in his
work last fall a 2:24 gait, and firmly
believe he is capable of going close to
2:20 this season, and for style and fin
ish he is hard to beat. Standing close
to sixteen hands high, weighing 1850
pounds in very ordinary flesh.
HAMILToNIAN PILOT.
My other horse, is q grand fellow,
weighing 1900 pounds, Is! hands high;
bone, muscle and chest is immense,
and a trotter in the bargain; he has
not been driven for speed but very
little, but can show better than $50
gait. have a colt coming two years
old May by him that stands 154
hands high, bare-footed, and will
weigh 1000 pounds, and can out-trot
the get of any other horse in the coun-
ty of the same age, for any amount of
money over 500, up to $1,000, any time
between now and Oct. /. My horses
are not standardized, but 1 expect tn
make them standard by performance
this season, which is better than stan
dard-bred with non-performance.
These horses will be kept at the
farm for service this season. Service,
fees very low. SO for the season, SIS.
to insure. Horses no better, nor az
good, are standing for S25, $50 and.
$40. Hoping to receive q liberal.
patronage from horse men generally.
can say without incorporating my
stock that both of my horses, as we'll
as their get, are of fine dispositions
which is fine thing in sire. My
little girls are perfectly safe in driving.
either of them to town alone, and do
often and can drive them at top Cd
their speed with perfect safety. For
pedigrees see large bills.
Yours Truly,
J. S. MARTIN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-20
Allen Center

gathering it. time lot
Mr.. Tinker's little child is bette 49,, H..
are now entertained of its recovery "nu hoPes
j. W. JOhnsOn's nephew Hugf 1oL -
indiana, arrived this week and Ill help WEB
O'Clock unu"E at o'So
in lola Tuesday evening u 'He 0ohcer'
Miss Grace Crawford E FJJur,bo,,, ..,..
friends here this week 10 WISHING
"cOrn-stalkS - 'ioisteih Gu" OH
a. per- NH NH Se an9t her dramatic entertainment
Nv. Funk is no bettrr -1"i'" C o..
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-20
Carlyle


Rev. n. f. Evans, of Oswego, will give a lee
ture at Carlyle next Tuesday evening at 30 p.
m. on Missions and Bible Scenes Everyone
cordially invited.
On Wednesday evening of next week the Ia
dies of J +. Ryker's Sunday School class will
give an Easter social at Uncle John Gilkeson's S.
a cordial welcome will be given TO all
At a congregational meeting Of the Presbyter-
ian church last Monday among other business
was the appointing OF a committee of three H
LOngshore, c. \ CoZine and J +. Ryker,-to
arrange for fencing, grading and planting of
trees at the Church The committee will an
nonnce Sunday the time set for doing the work
and hope everybody will come and help to COM
plete the work.
W; s. Wilson was at home from Emporia this
week on vacation.
James McCleland, who has been attending the
Dental school at Kansas City this winter came
home last Friday, having graduated in that
course, and is now ready for business.
Ora Dunlap spent last Sunday will friends in
lola.
The A. II I. A will meet to might at D m
All the members are requested to be present as
important business will come up
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-20
NeOshO NaIler

preaching next Sunday at II an
r., Y. Jacoby will be at home from Lane
.nHerslly during a short vacation between
terms, and will deliver a lecture at the church
S 9ath week from next Sunday evening, March
last Friday evening 0'"0oi "eio
IL seems that u. +. Clark has finally CONSENT
ca 10 accept the management of the p Al r.
store at lola " -. -
Mrs. Chas. Crook, now living east of Hum
boiqt; is reported hOpelessly sick
term of Court ~ 'D0 P4e'en'
p. II. Moore has been trayersinc- tho cou,,,,.
between here and the Indian Territory
EAILLYIIE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-20
Geneva.

Mr. Suttle, from Toronto Ohio, was here oil
a visit to Mr.. White
Fred Childs shipped a carload of fine hay las
Friday.
Mr.. King. from Mound City, Ran. a brother
to John, was here on visit part of last week
and this
ID. ID. Spicer went to lola on business and
from there TO Kansas City, arriving back home
the first of this week, and reports fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin rejoice over the
arrival of fine girl baby at their home.
Mrs p. &. Fryer went to Kansas City We'd
nesday on two weeks visit TO relatives
The prayer meetings on Tuesday evenings are
growing III interest. Everyone is cordially in
vited. They will refresh you even if you don t
help along with them.
Monday night crowd of young people gath
cred at the home of Mr. Charles knowltOn, a
fine time was enjoyed till about nine O'Clock in
numerous games At that time the candy was
ready for pulling; and if anyone ever enjoyed
an evening il was this merry crowd At a late
hour the crowd broke up for home and their
only wish was for another such a night in the
near future.
Mr. George Franz has moved into his new
home.
\ fine rain fell Tuesday night
Duck-hunters are plentiful.
Long live THE REGISTER. DAISY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-20
Notice Of Final Settlement.
First published March G, lsgl.

flrst published MarchG, lS9l.
STATE OF KANSAS,
ALLEN COUNTY, S.
In the Probate court in and for said county.
In the matter of the estate of Mahala a Pal
mer, deceased.
Creditors and all other persons interested in
the aforesaid estate are hereby notified that
shaii apply TO the probate court, in and for said
county; sitting at the court house in lola, coun-
y OF Allen, State OF Kansas, on the 9th day of
April, y. ID. 1891, for full and final settlement
of said estate CARRY PAINER
Administrator of the estate Or MahsIa PALM
ef, deceased: III
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-20
LaHarpe


Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hackney will reside in
Rose.
\ Mr.. Pollard has moved to LaIIarpe
Mrs. Wilson is not expected to live Her
sister from Illinois is with her.
Friday, the 18th, the regular Mission Day,
was also the birthday of both its Vice-president
and Secretary, Mrs. L. ID. Wesner and Miss
Kate Pressler Therefore the ladies decided
to give them a surprise at Mr.. Pressler's, by
taking their dinners and spending the day with
them, y most enjoyable time was had May
they have many such pleasant anniversaries.
Miss Eta Afford stopped over day With the
Misses Prcssler. on her way TO Missouri.
Miss Anna Scott, of Carlyle. was the guest of
of Mrs. +. VI. Davis this week.
The \. II. I. A gave very nice supper on
Saturday evening last, in Mr. Wilson'S store
II; + Travis made an eloquent speech, after
which social dance was enjoyed until almost
twelve O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs john ohlfest and son Bert, have
been visiting in TT. Scott from Friday till Mon
day of this last week.
Our minister, Rev. Gillian, will OCCUPY the
Wilson property north of the railroad Rev
I9ke goes to tue NORTHWESTERN part of the EN-
pona distinct SWEET yfoLETs:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-20
TARIFF PICTURES

New York Press
Is the tariff OH horse blankets tax?
They can be bought for 65 cents,
while the Mckinley duty on them is
723 cents.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-20
Ysubscribers will notice that the date Of tn

NSubscribers will notice that the date of the
a expiration of their subscription is append
cd to the address on their papers 1t is hoped that
this will make il unnecessary TO send bills to
noniahed each week of THAR delinquency. Pa
pnrs sent outside of the county will be stopped
al the expiration Of the subscription unless re-
EsNed Payment in advance, or as nearly so as
possible, is also expected from subscribers
within the county, but such papers will not be
stopped unless so ordered. Change of the date
On the label within two weeks AFTER payment is
made may be considered sufficient receipt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-20

ization to be both political in its o.
jects and secret in its methods, then
we do not understand the meaning OF
English words. Mr.. Ritter is doubt
less sincere in his statements. But
his own words show that he doesn't
know what is meant by secret polit-
zeal society so it is not surprising that
he should mistake. Let him consult
a dictionary, and above all, let him
visit some of the Alliance lodges in
the "hot winds belt" and we are con-
WINGED that his views as to the char
acter of the Alliance will change.
"Have we not the right to keep our
own private affairs to ourselves?"
Unquestionably. Nobody is denying
it. Only be honest about it. Don't
pretend that politics is not made a
test of membership" when as a mat
ter of fact every one of your county
officers voted the same ticket last fall.
Don't pretend that you have no parti-
IAN bias while at the same time your
lecturers and organizers direct an in
cessant and vehement attack against
the party now in power. Have your
grip and password to protect you
from "the prying eyes of the meddle-
some public" if you think it neces-
sary; but don't use them to delude
men into blindl' following blind lead
ers into political quagmires.
This much has been said because it
seemed called for by Mr.. Ritter's let
ter. And in saying it we desire to
emphatically repeat that we are
waging no war on the Alliance as q
social and business organization. IF
Mr.. Ritter, as president, will rigidly
exclude politics from the organization
i'll Allen county and give it such q
character that Republican can join
it and feel himself as free politically
as it he had joined the church, then
he will find the REGISTER ready to
assist him in promoting the interests
of the order i'll every possible way.
But We belive that thus far in its his
tory, as political factor, the Alliance
has brought shame and incalculable
damage upon Kansas, and so long as
it remains in politics under the same
leadership and showing the same ten
denotes as now the REGISTER cannot
do otherwise than oppose il.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-20
JOHN. ,
"FEARLESS.'

This horse is too well known to re-
quire description or commendation.
He will stand this year at the very low
price of $500 to insure colt to stand
and suck.
Both these animals will make the,
season of 1891 at my stables four miles
n0theast of lola.
w!J. BEABOCT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-20
l. STEWART

p. 81 would have no objection to
visiting an Alliance, provided I would
not be asked for any "signs, tokens,
grips or passwords" in order to get
in and that the meeting should be
open TO all. ;. J. $.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-20
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALLEN COUNTY.
-suBsCRIrTIoN RATES

-SUBsCRIPTIoS RATES
One year (5e numbers) in advance. ....... 81 80
One wear (S2 numbersl II not in advance o.. 200
six months, in advance .................. rs
Three months, scots. e Single copy Bets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14

CHICAGO. Aug. 13. - The excitement and
nervousness In wheat continued to-day with
frequent and sharp fluctuations. though the
range Was narrower than yesterday AMI the
close somewhat lower Neither tho bulls nor
bears cared to risk much on their convictions.
Their timidity was largely the result Of Pard-
ridges action yesterday In allowing bis short
trades to be covered in the open market.
Traders were inclined to await the Clearing
House settlements to mako sure that his
checks in settlement Of differences were not
thrown out. When 1t became known that he
had responded with the necessary funds they
breathed more easily: but there remained Q
suspielon that tho market was being manipu.
we're alternately advancing and depressing
prices 10 absence OF Mr.. PsrdridRe also
,sna.S t. MAKE bushes. light pIess
x 10000 Bushels q Wheat bad BEEN a' taken a1
sJ%a e au put and hs
weak. December went to 95'i. and closed
s xsSs =. g5 The hss say; There Is
besvy seller. hnd that operators there have
S Ges1 Working THE msrke. All news which 10
70 Be- r.ssrasS v Msw nork
a@ssI q people heEe Who Won Desr s s 1ss
t n1s Russia has ohibted exports OF rye sim.
" spite q hs. lem vow VOW. Eli Partridge va.
6aeE on tho Board Of Trnde today. He vas
on SopS TO- He spent ths hours e. seHpinG
A. H. ardridgs's vow renouncine the Ioerd
spch VOWS are like dicers' oaths. Once spec
es,or; 40 man ever complotey casts of Tho
spe aoitle pit. twas tho Rossip Of the Board
s TSoss ths result OF his attempt TO carry tho
snons o! well.known theatrical manager OF
Ss .nnseulative turn OF mind In return for past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
Onr.men ut W.shinston.

WARRINGTON Aug. la-Ths osrsmsn who win
races on the Potomac next week in the National Re
satta are beginning arrive and Il 10 probable that In
three more days tho will he fairly sblazs with
coors OF the various tina: will BY that time have
come 10 practise for the great event Higgins the
Worcester scuilsr. has arrived with Ten Eyck. hts
trainer The Dsmpsey brothsn the celebrated pair OF
the Ataanta Club Of New iork Are s.o here and were
sculisr OF the ManhAItan Athletic Club Of New York.
the man who 70 looked upon a. strons probability in
the regsa also arrived 20 day. The famous eight OF
he Atalans cub arrysd wish their boat g night The
Win sSsr FAST eight iHsrs esu;d.rsSis spsouisnn
mount Xtaisnts and CoiunbiH sishts
Other oarsmsn are book ed p reach tSwn at various
them viii probably get here on sund.y; Crowds OF
North: Il II. underwood that part Of sundAys con
&: e los.
The work OF receiving ths. incomins eaisnsn and
We'll supsrin,sndsd by M ". 4 Onisy Of the Potomac
Club. who a. N em6sr Of the ssp:ra local Commitss
Gommitts. TIC oihsr msmber. ars a follow: Nss.rs
the xnsostAn Club; Dave Eder aud NcGil Columbia
Club. Blair brown and Norton Potomso club The
cisily built for the pnrpose
noon and VIII continue on wsdrsday sfternoon. "
probable that 4t our Of the races VIII b Iowed N
the general opin on that better lot Of
HAT ih event WIN be very betty septsStsd TIE liss
s.nssrs the very bss sTsss.rs a 1s ssS .d rns
Ne AnAlostAn beat house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14

The funeral OF Mr.. George Jones will take
place from All Souls Church in Madison ave-
nue. and Sixty sixth stree ut IL o'clock this
morning. The Rev. Dr. Il. IIcber Newton will
offlciate Following ara the names OF the pail
bearers: George W. Chi'ds. Robert Bonner.
Augustine Smith an cd and intimate friend of
Mr.. Jones: Thomas c. Acton. David NJ. stone.
John Scott Boyd. a nsiGhbor ard friend OF MIR.
Jones: Henry 4; Morgan Of Aurora; \; \. one
OF tho shareholders ot the Times: J. II. Thomp-
son for twenty five years Of the Times editorial
stat: Theodore l.. PeTerelly, for thirty years in
r, Miller. tho editoIE, Of the TIMES. ~
TIE interinent will take place Mt WOODLAND.
H. Walter Webb Third " e:President OF the
New York Central kni!road; has placed his
private car at the dispose al Of the family.
Mr. Jones's son. in Jaw. Henry L. Dyer. said
last night about tho future management Of tho
Times:
mo ono knows positively at present what
disposition Mr.. Jones made of his property.
and no one viii know until the will is opened
the principal owner OF the paper lie has resn
in he Office several years and has assisted his
father. ! have been associated with him o long
time and will probably continue 10 be-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-14
OBITUARY.

Augustus Raymond OF the frm o. Aaron
Raymond 4 Co. merchants at Nassau aud Full
ton streo's died ut his country home. Locust
Valley. J.. l.. yesterday, OF Bright's disease.
Tie was born in Bedford. Westchester county.
and graduated from Lafayette College. lie
studied law and was admitted TO the bar in
this city. Soon aiterward be formed a part
nership with his brother in the clothing bust
ness. and was associated with him for twenty
Ave yenrs. He was Secretary and Treasurer
OF the New York Driving Club. and was NOM
Der Of the Manhattan Athletic Club. The fu.
neral will be held rom the Madison Avenue
hetormed , hur"h Tomorrow morning. The
bur al will be at WoodlnUn.
Henderson l.. Davis. who was buried in Al.
and had lived in that CITY nil his life where be
last surviving snn Of Judge Hugh Davis. the The
seroad burgess OF Allegheny. AM was an.
'4 IL s,S es as
who /, sonnsrtsI with tho WASHINGTON oihcs
OF the Standard Oil Company.
s ns. re hs sod n sssiSe 81
s Sas BORN rr FeS.
Germany. lilo spent .ome time in Cuba with
hi. atnsr ana ' ns eams to ais city as seD
Company Of London. lie was member OF the
Holland Lodge, i. and 4. N.
Martin Bertan. keeper Of the Harlem jail.
died ut his home 3i5 East Eighty seventh
typhoid malaria. H" les'es widow and hres
hall General Committee OF the TWen y-second
Assembly district. He had been the keeper OF
the Harlem all about ten years. He was 40
Thomas Pratt. who. it is believed. was the
oldest Fee Mas in NV Jersey died at his
Gx"Td hs mar
ta S ms sick. lie was made a Flee Mason in in
leaves a number Of children and a large estate.
Tho FREQ Masons will burS him.
Clark Lip. died at his home. Denver. yestsr-
Gse the @rd Yeaas
his home was in Chicago whore. up to his
death. be still had Iarle properly interests. He
lett is valued at sa0o.Oo0. ~
"a. zelek.: wwh22 had ae1p ql n n9te % ,s 3
In SAVANNAH Co.. rrcentIy' aged =. She WSs
a native ri Cleveland. anu her right name was
hGsas Sic sSan et r Maxi
manager. Her death WIS the result Of an &C.
cidrnt.
Of GSn ssffn asa 'r =. sHe @
yis1. II He WIS we'll know nii along shs Ohio
in Cincinnati AVID anothe: in Mckeesport.
Moses Farroow. who died at Valley. In Hunter;
don county. Wednesday morning. In his s3i
ysnr. was senior member OF the firm OF arrow
X Son. ihe largest manufacturing drug house
in Now jersey. He was very wealthy.
Alfred Z. Rogers broker. OF Enst Tooth
street. died 1T his homo on Wednesday might
OF Bright's disease. He wns ~ yeRrs Old. The
body WINS taken to Cincinnati. the home OF his
parents. yesterday for intermcnt
Mrs. Ruth Miller wife 81 Mathew Miller OF
Baltimore. died Mt Donnldson'illA. Conn. on
Wcdnesd whore she had gone to Rtte"d tho
funeral OF her father. Mrs. Miller leaves Ave
young daughters.
Mrs. Cynthia Clark. the Oldest resident OF
Hunterdon county. y. j.. died Wednesday. in
her aGth year. Fer husband. Peter ]. CLARK.
has been dead twenty-five years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Price. coorel. died In VIII
minGton, Dell yesterday. aged 100.