davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
CROSS EYES

the wedding of Mr. Charles Bolm. of
this city, and Miss Jessie Starbuck, of CO.
lumbus. formerly of this city, Ang.
Miss Mary Brellaiian Is visitlng IN 4 =.
fontaine. Miss Bird Mcdonald. of J. =
ton, is the guest of her brother. Ross ). y
Donald Miss Pet Parent Is vlsltinO at
Mount Clemens. Mich Miss Maggie
Brady. of New York city. is spending the
summer here Miss Bertha Woodbury., of
Dawn, o.. is in the city visiting friends....
Miss Grace Le Fever is in Rome City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
DIR. A. B. BARKER,
Eye, Eau, Nose and Throat Specialist
PROFESSIONAL RECORD.

In special practice since 1867.
Treated successfully 0.l77 cases Of Eye Ear, Nose
and Throat troubles.
Artificial Eyes inserted s, $50.
Spectaces made and adjusted for all defective sight
10305
Crosseyes Strengthened. 1862 cases
Cataract removed. 2,646.
Eyes removed, 1928
For ten years Professor of Eye. Ear Nose and
Throat in the Eclectic Medical college of Ohio, char
tered under the laws of Ohio. at Cincinnati
Ut Barrier does not travel 20 hunt patient neither
does he employ agents to talk for him. TO sell spec
tacies lie is permanently located at No. - EST
WASHINGTON ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Patients from a distance treated successfully by
correspondence Send stamp for a book.
Eg CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Urnana.


j. c. Ware and wife. of Mabomet, were
guests OF friends in this city Sunday
Miss Minnie Dougan is visiting friends, in
Chicago. Mrs. A. @. Howe Is visiting
friends in Che boy gan. Mich =. Mrs. /. IL.
Allison. of Chicago. Is the guest of Mrs. j.
Ii. Glassco Mrs. Mary Weber is the
guest of Mrs. T.. Il. Lester. at Salem--.-
Chas. Hubbard, of Chicago, spent Sunday
with friends IN this city Ii. Nj. Russell
and wife are visiting friends in the East.
Miss Eva foote Is with friends In
Toledo, o. Misses Anna and AIDA
BiLler entertained number of their
friends Saturday evening. Mrs. ]. w.
james. of Great Bend, KAN, has been visit
ing friends IL this city Miss Mary Resi-
is visiting friends at Reading. Pa Mrs.
II. :. Snyder and Mrs. White are visiting
friends in Bloomington - Mira. VIM. Park
is visiting friends in Chicago q.
JaQues and wife are visiting friends at
Kilbourn City. Wis.,. Busch and wife
are visiting TRENDS in Cleveland Misses
Minnie and Ida Hanes are visiting friends
at kilbourn City, Wis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Nothing to be Desired

Every flavor made by Dr. Price has the
peculiar taste characteristic of the fruit from
which it is obtained, and imparts to cakes,
buildings, sauces creams such delicious
and grateful flavor that their use really leaves
nothing to be desired We have yet to see
the housewife who has used DIR. Prices De-
licious Flavorng Extract of Lemon, Orange,
Nectarine or Vanilla, who was not delighted
with them.
The Purity of Or. Prices Favors is endorsed
by the leading chemists and heads of the
great universities of this continent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
WAbasn.

Miss Sable Ellis, of Richmond, has re-
turned to her home, after q pleasant visit
In Wabash 49, Miss Clara jackson is visit
ing her brother at kokomo- Miss Rose
Kousch is passing the week at Rochester
MISS Lonln Guynn has returned from q long
visit at kokomo- Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ford.
OF Fort Wayne. are passing a few weeks
here. after two months trip through Vlr-
glnia-- Mrs. T.. Moses of Chicago. ard Mrs.
Heinemanland Miss Zeiner, of ST. Louis, are
visiting in Wabash Mrs, Myrs Hackleman
and daughter have returned from Chi
caeo--- The marriage of Miss jean
nette Thompson. and Mr.. Washburn, of
Chicago. is announced for Sept. L. Mrs.
from a trip to Cincinnati Mrs. Lou
Reynolds, of Marion, is the guest of Wa
bash relatives Miss Gertrude Leedy of
Andrews. Is the guest of Miss Edith Lynn.
The Misses Ringolsky. of Indianapolis.
are visiting the family OF Simon Cook
Mrs. Ashley Walker, of Adrian, Mich. is
the guest of Wabash friends. Miss Nora
Brownlee. of Marion, is visiting the family
of Dr. O'Nea,- Miss Minnie Bruner is
passing the week with her sister at Fort
Wayne.
Winchester
Miss Lola Robbins is visiting relatives at
Arcanum, o.. Miss May Wiseman is the
guest of Decatur county friends Mr.. and
Mrs. {. II. POgue are at Rlchmond.-.- Miss
Myrtle Tbornburg is visiting relatives at
Dayton, o. Mrs. Mary Chapman, OF Lex
lnRton. KY, is visiting James Chapman
and family Mrs Lizzie Johnson Is off on
a,visit at Columbus and Delaware. o.
Miss Grace Hull is visiting at Prospect,
Delaware and Marion. o. Miss clara
Swartz is at Day ton. Mrs. Walker is tho
guest ef Cincinnati relatives al Miller
and wife visited at Middieboro. Wayne
county, the past week. Mrs Henry Gable.
OF Hartford City. is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs: j. w. Denney Miss jennie Cad
wallader. WIN has been the guest
of Colonel Miller and family. left
on Monday for her home in Illinois,.
&. c. Yunkes and wife, Volney Huesters
and wife, Luther Moorman and wife, Mrs
Emma Riley and Miss Anna Browne left on
Wednesday for Niagara -. Miss Eva Stake
bake entertained Mr.. K. w. Spinning. of
Richmond. Misses Belle Edger and Flora
Steele are at Rome City :. Josie Jones, of
Anderson. was the guest of B. +. Hill and
family Sunday Miss Maud Reber, of
Day ton, IS visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. }. G. Hirsch- -. Mrs. j. Ii. Ross re-
turned. on Monday. to her home at Ander-
son, after q visit with relatives here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

Only 1910 To Chicago
Via the popular Monon route the dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
HIalrnnn

Mrs. NJ. Ballue and daughter, of Sc. Louis.
are visiting friends in this city. CALVIN
Austin and wife. of bingham, were guests
In this city Wednesday Misses Margares
and Anna Roberts. of Decatur, Ere guests
of Miss Minnie Hogue Mrs L. c. Hen
ley visited friends in Windsor last week.
----Miss Maggie Abel, of Butter, Mo-, 10 q
guest OF friends In this city -. Miss Birdie
Campbell is visiting friends IN Charleston.
---- Miss Lizzie Hopkins 10 visiting friends
In Tolono-- Misses Smith aud Levins, of
Paris, were guests of Miss Mabel Hooper
last week. Mrs. Willis knight, of Sigel.
was guest of friends in this city
Wednesday - Miss Wilson of Champaign,
IS the guest of Mrs. A. Prtchett Mrs. J.
NJ. Clubs is visiting friends in Nashville.
ILL., Miss Nell Dora ia visiting In Ken
lucky 49, Miss Mabel Hooper entertained
number of her friends Monday EVENING"
ton, were guests OF Mrs. Daniel Messer
last week. - Miss Spaulding. of Green
castle. Is visiting friends In this city,
Mrs Mat Donahue 10 visiting friends in
Cleveland. o. Miss Name Henry, of
WaverlY, Mo. is the guest of Miss Matte
Champion. Misses Nettie and Hattie
Jennings are enjoying a trip TO Niagara.
----Miss lnez johnson. of Charleston. was
the guest OF friends in this city last week.
Paris.
Miss Jennie OHair is the guest of rela-
tives In Charleston. ILL., DIR. Edmond Fer
rls has returned from trip to Manit0u
Springs, Col Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wiley
are visiting trends and relatives in
Charleston, ILL., Mr. and Mrs. A. b. .Hus-
ton are spending a few days at French
Lick springs Miss Minnie johnson has
returned from a visit with relatives in
Paxton, Ill----Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Halbert have returned from q visit at Hot
Springs. Ark 49,. Mrs. Joseph l.. Dyas and
son Joe departed on tuesday night for
Denver. Col. 10 spend the remainder OF
the summer Mr.. and Mrs. ID. :.
Schenck, Miss Elcise Schenck and Mira
Evitt departed Wednesday for "a three
weeks visit to Chautauqua. \. w..
Messrs John Link and Arthur Link. of
Anderson. Ind, are visiting here. Miss
Rebecca Turner, of Terre Hautc, Ind. Is
the guest of Miss Gusta Kahn. Mr.. Ivan
Link, OF Sprin gfield Mo-. was the guest of
his father last week. Miss Mary Neal. Of
Jacksonville. Fla, is the guest of friends in
the city Miss Emma Webster. of Dan
vile, H.. is the guest of Mrs Rue Link
Miss Clara Fisher, who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Mullins. returned to
her home at Charleston, Ill. Saturday -.
Mics Josie Link has returned from q visit
with Miss Esther kickets, ut Charleston,
Iii. fftoA 3"l' -Ase-ii,. $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Charleston.

Mrs. w. G. Wright and Miss Anna
Theaker are spending this week at the
Coles County springs Miss Carrie Fra
zier LETT Monday to spend the summer in
Plttsfield. Neal Mahus and wife are
visiting friends in Bloomington, Ind
Miss Maggie Tyler, of Humboldt, is guest
of friends In this city. Miss Kate Waters
returned Tuesday from q trip in the West.
.-.-Miss Deming, of Sedalia. Mo-, visited
friends in this city last week.
Miss Esther Ricketts, enter
tanned "A number of her friends
Thursday evening Miss Mary Turner, of
Mattoon, visited friends in this city last
week Miss Josie Link. of Paris, is a
guest of friends in this city Miss Inez
johnson entertained number of her
friends Friday evening Mrs. L. l.. Fans
Ter, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. HI. B.
Glassco. Mrs Walters, of West York. Is
visiting friends in this city - Miss Carsa
Wetheral Is visiting friends in West York.
Mrs. DR.. Camerer, OF Kinmundy, ie VS.
iting friends in this city Mrs. Frank
Vail is the guest of Mrs John Merkle in
Paris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Danvilta.


Mrs s. G.. Souder of Toledo is the guest
of Miss Kent. -. Miss Minta Cohen, OF era W
louisville. is the guest of Miss " Beck
Miss Mary Dunlap has gone to Charles
ton, w. Va Mrs. A. L. Fox has returned
from TuscOla. Mrs. Ocar Draper and ba-
by are III Perrysville. Ind. the guests of
Mrs. Diapers parents 80. Mrs. n.
Admiral has returned from Chi
cago. where she visited relatives
Miss Laura Il. Grant has returned from
Rossville, her old home - Miss Oliver, who
has been the guest of Mrs. NJ. Wright for
the past week has retprDrd 10 her home at
Cincinnati Miss Jennie Beard who has
been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Amos jackson,
East Wayne street, has returned TO her
home at Paris Mrs. Cornelia Newton, of
Santa Cruz. CAL, who has been the guest
of relatives in this city for several weeks.
has departed for Champagne to visit with
her niece, Mrs. i. A. Parker.
Marshall.
Mrs. o. Mitchell is visiting in Nunda. n.
fa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

Mrs. o. Mitchell is visiting in Nunda. N
VI. X. Archer and wife are spending a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

ut Silver Heights. near New Albany
Misses Cora Abraham and Dean Hindman.
of Odon. are attending commencement at
tn college, Miss Anna Jackson of Bed
ford. Is the guest of Miss Maggie Boyd 49,
Miss Myrtle Grim has returned from Wash
ngton-- Miss Bertha Frances Wolfar lett
on Tuesday for q ten days visit with her
sister, Mrs. j. K Cook. of Richmond, Ky,
after which she will go to Mt. Vernon, KY,
to assist Prof. j. W. Newman in conduct
ing the Rock castle County Institute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
MITCHELL.

Miss Julia Thomas. of Bedford. is the
guest of Mrs. ii. H. Crawford Miss
Maria Blackwell, of Marlborough ILL.,. is
visiting here. Mrs. Will LindIcy has re-
turned 10 Cincinnati. Mrs. Warren
Glover. OF Bedford. is the guest of Edward
Busic- Rev. Headen and wife, ard Miss
Laura Mccoy axe attending camp-nieeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31


Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jaqua are spending q
few weeks at Niagara Falls and the Thou
sand islands. Mrs. Laura Bandervort of
PIttsburK. Pa. is the guest of her uncle.
DR.. i. ;. Shepherd. aud other relatives.
Mr.. ames Davis. of Alexandria. visited
his brother, Dr. Davis. during the week..
Mr.. Fred Pllanm. Of Chicago. was the
guest OF his sister, Mrs II. Mosler, during
the week. Mr.. j. Z. Roberts. OF Mobiles
Vile. rs the guest of his sister, Mrs. Alice
smith On Wednesday evening Nh and
Mrs. William Hood celebrated the we'd
ding OF their daughter. Annie Laura. and
Mr.. Charles Il. Bishop. The wedding was
very quiet, only the most intimate friends
and few relatives being present. Mr..
Morris Weller Is spending couple of
weeks in Mackinaw. Mich.
Rensselaer,.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Charles Witham
and Miss Mabel Novels were united in
marriage ut the residence of the brides
father DIR. and Mrs. II. J.. Brown. of
Cincinnati. spent sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Monnett Younger society
cnioyed a tally tho ride Tuesday evening
Miss Ella Woiverton returned To her home
Thursday MIR. and Mrs. II. w Porter.
Dir. and Mrs. c. W. Cocn and
Mrs. Belle Kerr departed for the East
Wednesday 49, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gas
away. OF Delphi. are the guests OF Mrs. Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

Miss Carrie Meyer and Lizzie Herhst
have been visiting in Louisville Misses
Clara Henry ami Gertrude Grayson were
guests OF Miss Helen Brooks at Louisville
during the week. Mrs. Nellie Walcott
and son Stewart returned To indianapolis
on Wednesday Mics Mollic holmes. of
Indianapolis is in the CITY Mrs. j. A.
Markley and Miss Ethel Baker, oil Chicago
are visiting relatives nere-- President y
NJ. Coulter. OF bloomington University,
aud his brother. Prof Stanley Coulter. at
Iurdne University, left for their home last
week.. Rev. Clarence +. Brandt. of Chi
cago. who has been visiting relatives IN
Hanover for the past week, lett for CHI
cago Wednesday - Mrs Allen Ramsey o..
Hanover, has gone &c Remington. Ind,
TO visit her son, DIR. John Ramsey -. The
family of w. O. McLe.and. OF this city,
and Mrs. McLeland's sister. Mrs. K,nsey. of
Cincinnati, are summerIng at Hanover.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07
LISTEN TO THEIR TALE OF WOE

Al. Smith, the leader of the Harri-
son and Bruce Glee Club, is something
OF poet as well as a singer. He is
responsible for the following:
The Demmys and Alliance are out in the field,
Listen to their tale of woe
They are out without either sword or shield.
Listen to their tale of woe
When the Republican party marches out so nice
The Calamity hOwlers will dart like mice;
They will run to their holes and bark like fee,
Listen to their tale of woe
Old twO-wheeled Grover on the railroad track
Listen TO his tale of woe
Our eight-wheeled Ben will throw him on his
back.
Then listen to his tale of woe.
For he will go tumbling down the hill,
And when he strikes bottom he will get his fill.
For the soup below is deep and STILL
Listen to his tale of woe.
Harris and Jerry are both in the race,
Listen to their tale of woe.
Lewelling ON a mule coming in on a pace.
Listen to their tale of woe.
Old Weaver is sure to fall off the track,
They will all hit the bottom right fiat on their
back.
They will all go swimming and never get back.
Then listen to their tale of woe.
CHoRUS
Hard trials for them few
That want cheap money and free trade too,
That won't protect our wOrknen so true
So true to you,
Then listen to their tale of woe
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07
CORR ESPONDENC
From Register Reporters-Whst IL Being
Done Throughout The County-Events
and Gossip of the Week.
Geneva.


The Republican club of this township was Or
ganized ON ths'l9th with membership of 50
ID. Carmail was elected president +. ID. Curtis
vice-president Jas Templin secretary. Mr..
Pearson explained the record of the Alliance
house, and Mr.. Slower analysed their platform
Will Mulnix has gone west TO grow up with
the country and help thresh wheat.
Miss Flo Brown, of lola, was visiting her sis
ter Mrs Spicer recently.
term of school at Waverly last Monday.
ID. ID. Spicer Is in lola this week attending the
regular meeting of the county commissioners
The members of the Congregational. church
spent u day last week renovating the church
building The young ladies society are max
ing preparations for Il harvest home entertain
ment
Mrs Z c. Esse, of lola, has been visiting with
friends in this neighborhood.
Miss Mabel Marsh commenced her school
northeast of Carlyle lust Monday.
d. ID Miller has returned from the West,
where he has been during the past month.
W. Picken and 7. $. Slower will address
the Republicans of the south part of the town.
ship at the Carpenter school house Friday even
ing.
AIRS Morgan has been entertaining one of her
daughters from north Missouri
The editor of the REGISTER will address the
Republican club at this place Thursday, Oct -.
THE Young LadiesCircle OF the Congregational
church at Geneva, will give q Harvest Home
concert, Saturday night October. sth lS92. All
are expected to bring free will offering such
as farm produce. poultry fruit etc. etc. All are
cordially invited. BY order of the Secretary.
Allie Curtis.
One of the novelties of Geneva's business adj.
vertisement is Il beet weighing Is pounds, and
labeled Calamity Jane" 1t was raised by ID
L. Warner. ROVER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07
Curiosities sbout Amber.

It,is curious fact that clear yell
low amber exhibits no peculiarIties
of texture when examined by the
most perfect microscope. On the
other hand if opaque or white amber
be cut into thin slices and examined
by microscope of from 200 10 800
diametors. round and oblong cavities
of varying sizes may be observed in
the interior The cavities in milk
white amber are smallest; in the clear
yellow there are absolutely none.
while in the Opaque yollow varieties
they have the appearance OF a collec-
ton OF miniature soap bubbles Water
appears to be contained in these
minute cavities. for If fresh amber be
exposed to intense heat for some min
utes it very sensibly diminishes in
weight. From this it would appear
that this peculiar fossilized resin will
admit OF water diffusing through its
substance Another oddly in this
connection (taking the above into con-
sideration) is the fact that the in
sects found in it are always perfectly
dry.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07
Last Call For Exhibits.

The time is now at hand when such
exhibits as the State will need should
be gathered, and we hope the people
will see the need and Importance of
securing the necessary exhibits. The
State building at Chicago is nearly
completed. 1t is sufficiently large to
accommodate an exhibit of all the nat
ural resources of Kansas; we also have
secured room i'll the Government
buildings, Agricultural, Horticulture,
Mines and Mining, Forestry and 9TH
ers. We wish to make a duplicate
display in State and Government
Buildings. We wish samples of all
good building rock, marble, tagging,
cement rock, states, coal, fire clay,
and any valuable natural products
that the State may possess. The form
and size of those exhibits may be in
cubes from six to twelve inches, and
others in small slabs sufficient to show
the quality. In timber, we want the
samples of Kansas grown timber from
planting, and also the sections of ma
tive forest trees. They should be i'm
sections of the largest part of the tree
trunk, that of Kansas grown should
be in sections of two 20 three feet in
length, that of the native forest about
two feet IN length. That grown from
planting should have date of planting,
and name of the one presenting, with
locality where grown. We should
like corn on the stalk, should be of
best quality grown, well cured, then
put in bundles suitable to handle, (say
from y to 20 stalks) this should be
well wrapped with burlaps so as to
keep the color, and all parts as natur-
al and perfect as possible.
Any person who may have fine sam
pies of grain or grasses, flax, castor
beans or other natural products of the
soil, we shall be glad to receive them,
but they must he fine specimens of
heir kind, well cured, and in natural
'OlOrs. These products must all be i'm
he straw and stock. Each county i'm
his Congressional district has place
o receive any and all exhibits and
hey will be properly cared for till !
hey are taken to Chicago, which may
re in November or December of this |
Tear. r, w. SpARR.
Commr. End Cong. District. |
lawrence, Kansas,
Sept. 26, 1892.
Samples intended for exhibition may
re left with VIM. Cunningham, lola.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07
MILES AND MILES OF SALT
An Incrustatlon Several Feet Thick In u
Strange Persian Desert.

An InerustatIon Several Feet Thick In u
Strange Persian Desert.
One of the natural curiosities OF
Asia is the great salt desert OF Persia.
which covers large territory about
seventy miles south Of Teheran. E..
Biddulph who recently visited this
place says that Darya-Namak is an
extensive tract OF ground. sloping on
all sides toward tho center covered
with an incrustation OF solid salt sew
eral feet thick in most places while
in some parts it is of unknown depth.
According TO Goldthwaites Geo
grsphicalMsgazine. il must have taken
many centuries to form. As he saw
1t from the mountain top it stretched
away for many miles. appearing like
q vast frozen lake. 1t extended as
far rs the eye could reach toward the
south and west and glistened in the
sun like sheet OF glass
His party finally approached the
margin OF the salt plain and decided
to cross it They found swampy
ground for mile or so and then en-
SoACo APOu lhO ouSCb AboCll. NCdL tlAO
edge the incruslation was thin and
tho salt sheet was soft sloppy and
mixed with earth. At distance OF
three or four miles from the edge the
salt looked like solid Ice rs it Is seen
on any pond in northern ATTITUDES dur
ing the winter. The surface was not
quite level but resembled that OF ice
which had partially thawed and then
frozen again after u slight fall OF
snow. Of the solidity of this incrus-
tation there could be no doubt for
csmels horses and mules were trav-
cling over it without vibration OF
any kind being perceptible
After marching for about eight
miles upon this unusual surface the
party halted to examine its compost
ton They tried. by means of a
hammer and an iron tent peg to
break off a block OF salt to carry
away rs a specimen. The salt how
ever was so very hard that they could
make no impression upon it They
managed at last in another place to
chip off a lot OF fragments which
we're OF the purest white In two or
three days they had absorbed so much
moisture that they became soft and
slatey blue in color.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07
Announcement.

I hereby announce myself ms candidate for
Trustee OF lola township subject 10 the action
of the Republican township convention.
ROBEI;T Cook.
hereby announce myself ~ candidate for
the Office of Justice of the Peace. subject To the
decision OF the Republican primary.
e. 5. POTTER.
The friends Of NJ. p JacOby desire his name
announced as a candidate for Justice of the
Peace before tn. Republican convention Oct. II.
1872.
SR MOrehouse would respectfully announce
10 the voters OF lola township that hc will be Il
candidate for reelection To the office Of Justice
of the peace for lola township He thanks the
public for past favOrs and respectfully sOlicits
their support in the primary 10 DC held in lola
Ocfnhcr Il.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-07
Prairie Hall.

IL still continues dry, and water is very scarce
Slower and Barber gave us quite an interesting
talk Thursday evening. Such meetings always
arouse much discussion wherever men chance
to meet for few days afterwards
Ray Ayers has been on the sick list for few
days.
J. W. Gullett and sister have been visiting in
Beulah, Kans this week.
John Seymour and George Ly tell were in at
tendance on the speaking. They are among
the boys who wore the blue.
Boeken Bros had their patience tried this
week with a nOn-wOrEing broom corn baler and
when patience had almost ceased TO be a virtue
they got IT TO working, and now have their corn
ready for market
Ed LAYER is quite lame from an injury on the
knee
Mrs. B F. Curfman and Grandpa Ayers are
visiting il Kansas City and attending the Fair