davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-23

tow.
w Philadelphii interesa
dobre, w towarach zelaznych
trwa}e, sprzedaz we}ny zna'
czna, W towarach kolonial.
nych znakomita. Fabryki W
Cleveland wiecej maja do czy-
nienia, niz kiedykolwiek da.
wniej, DO fabryki W PittSbur-
gu spoczywaja. 1nteresa tez
tam lepsze niz W roku zesz}ym.
w Cincinnati interesa W ubra-
mach sic polepszy}y; daje sic
takze dostrzegac pomyslny
zwrot W ob6wiu.
We wszystkich ga}eziach
interesa W Chicago SO lepsze,
niz roku zesz}ego i pieniadze
nap}ywaja obfcie. Przyw6z
pszenicy i kukurydzy W ciagu
tygodnia by} nieszczeg6lny, ale
"a to podwoi1 sic interes W
miesie, bydle rogatem i Micro.
gaciznie, a cztery razy wiekszy
niz W roku zesz}ym jest W
ieczmieniu, owsie i mace.
w Milwaukee interesa do.
bre; 4 Minoesoty donosza o
pomyslnych zuiwach. W st.
Paul spokojue interesa, ale W
Duluth wyborne w budnlcu i
mace.
w st. Louis sla1e interesa.
w Kansas City przyw6z byd4a
dostateczny i ME MONA ska.
rye sic ma interesa. W Denver
i Louisville jeszcze ruch zna-
czny, ale W innych po}udnio
wych miastach spokojnie.
Zdaje sic, ze bawe}na ucierpia-
la troche przez deszcze. W
New Orleans troche sic pole
pszy}o; ryz cukier dobrze
stoja.
Oczekuja dalszego podnie,
sienia cen "a wegle antracyto.
we, miekkie wegle sprzedaja
W Philadelphii po $500. Ceny
"a kruszce sic podnios}y, zw}a-
SEGA poszukiwane So p}yty
zelazne i inne wyroby zelazne
do budowania dom6w uzywa-
ne.
Bankructw W ciagu osta-
tnich dni 7 by}o 1S9; W po-
przedzajacym tygodniu 100.
W roku zesz}ym W tygodniu
odpowiednim by}o bankructw
254.
Sprawa robOtnik0w pred
kOngresem.
Wczoraj W Senacie W dw6ch
mowach poruszono stosunki
kapita}u do piracy.
Pierwsza tych NOW wypo-
wiedziaI Senator PETER opie-
ra}a sic ona ma rezoiucyi da.
wniej przez niego podanej,
kt6ra poleci}a komitetowi
sprawiedliwosci, by tenze zba-
da} to kwestya i osadzi}, jake
ustawy So potrzebne, azeby u.
bezpieczyc prawa rcbotnikow
do p]acy odpowiedniej.
Druga z NOW powiedzia4
Senator Call. Przemawia} g}6-
wnie przeciw tajnym agentom
pinkerto6skim jako organiza-
cyl zbrojnej niedozwolonej.
Peffera rezolucya oddano W
rece komitetu dla spraw wy
chowania piracy.
PETER W movie swej poru-
szy1 zajscia W Homestead i
powiedzia}, re pracodawcow
TAME wspaH Rad, by mogi
dawnych swych robotnik6w
trzymac W oddaleniu a nowych
Wo;,Io o4ooyoIo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-23
Przybycie parOwcow.

Przybycie parOwcow.
New York: Polaria ze Szcze-
Gina, Fuerst Bismarck Ham
burga.
Londya: Sygn: Etruria z
n. Y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-05
Moran.

Some time has passed since Moran has been
represented in the columns Of the REGISTER and
having received q revelation from the proper
authority, shall endeavor tOsupply the Omis-
sion / shall in the future as have in tine past
always be an earnest disciple of the REGISTER
unless il changes its politics.
Mr. Newt Strong has returned to X. C.. where
he will resume his work again with an imple
ment company, as travelling agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Banta AMI daughter Nell
ic, of Wise, were visiting friends and relatives
in this vicinity Saturday and Sunday.
We are sorry to note the death Of Estella Cash
and little Arthur Mollcnkopp, which took place
Sunday morning. Jan 3lst. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev Seiss at the +.
church Tho remains were inferred in the
Moran cemetery. The parents have many
friends who sympathize with them in their sad
beresvment
Rev Stanley Jewell of Cofeyyiile, is visiting
18th friends and relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Jean Anderson. Miss Edith Smith and
Mr. Walter Jewell made business trip TO lola
saturday.
c. r Scott will deliver lecture on what he
saw in Europe. at the NJ. L. church. Tuesday
evening, Feb. .. Admission lOc Proceeds to
go to Ladies' Aid SOsiety." PRoPATRIA.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-05
Prairie Hall.

lie must be chronic grumbler'' indeed who
can find any fault with the weather we have
been having for tho past two weeks. 1t seems
TO me that 1t would be pretty good plan If ev-
eryone would quit grumbling and take it as il
comes with q smiling face; for the clerk of the
weather will send just what he thinks best,
and has found ont long before this, that there is
no use trying to suit everybody.
Nj. Sullivan's family have all been having
the grip, but are recovering now
Misses Mamie and Leona Mitchell and Matte
Randolph were mp tn lola last Saturday attend
ing examination. Matte Randolph leaves Us
this week TO go to Independence to stay with
her aunt and attend school.
The two horses tn at were stolen from Prairie
Hall church week ago Sunday evening. have
not been recovered yet, though rumOr says they
have the thieves in tight place. David Curf-
man and wife had the pleasure of entertaining
the horse thieves with good supper just before
they put in their work at the church
Tho adde's of Prairie Hall will give Il supper
at the church Friday evening Feb. 18th. Good
things and valentines will be plentiful All are
invited.
Mr and Mrs. Alfred Cunningham and Misses
Ada Myler and Cora johnson visited Prairie Hall
5. :. last sunday morning and spent the rest Of
tho day at W Seymours Lot.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-05
CARLYLE.

MRS. Wilson received dispatch last Saturday
that her daughter Nellie in St. Louis was very
low She started on first train but was too late.
Nellie died Sunday evening about four hours
before her mother arrived. She leaves hus-
band and little babe six months old to mourn
her loss.
Mrs. Lemley has been enjoying q visit from
her son from Topeka last week.
Mrs. Mitchell, Of lola. was In Carlyle the first
of the week hunting up old friends and neigh
bors.
Quite number of our people are talking of
going to Oklahoma this spring.
Mrs. Christian sold car load of fat steers last
Saturday to Mr.. Roberts of Colony He ship
ped them Sunday night to Kansas City This
was the third car load Mrs Christian has sold
this year, and she has made some money on
them IL corn was high
II / Brown has sold his hay press to J. W.
Adams Of Humboldt
J. II. Lemasters sold a lot OF two-year-old
steers lsstweek for en-. head. Hard times are
easing up little and when we get that big crop
Of corn this year we will be all right again.
The nice weather has started the plows again.
The farmers all seem eager to get TO work this
spring.
The hard freeze has done up the peaches.
The horses In this part of tho country are hav
ing something like the distemper. They cough
very hard. DO any of our readers know of a
cure? IL so let us hear from you.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-05
Now Scotland.

We have had one week of fine weather.
Mr.. o D. Courtney. while on his way home
from lola last Saturday. was suddenly taken
with bemorhage of the lungs. and lost quite a
good deal of blood. He stopped at Mr.. Barth's
where he was very kindly cared for. He has
dismissed school for a week.
Mr. ames Bloomheart has been quite sick
since he moved into the neighbOrhOod He is
some better now.
Mrs Reed is still quite sick. we only hope she
may recover.
Another Of the Cunningham boys was married
Sunday Three gone already. The girls seem
10 be improving the leap year chances, go on,
girls, there will not DC another leap year for four
years.
Kansas Day has come and gone, and the en-
ter tainment at the school house was excellent.
We have often heard it said that there is always
oonI for one more. but should there have been
one more there Friday night do not know
VIII ore we would have put him. for believe ev-
cry 81 in of space was occupied. The pro-
gram WIS well rendered The school deserves
great credit for their faithful work and the man.
uer in which they rendered every piece. And
ose also who rendered their assistance, who
q n not members of the school. The Big Creek
la nd furnished us with some fine music. This
is IL new band but they play WELL and will soon
be Il the front with their music. Any one wish
ing to procure the services of a band would do
well 10 see them The school wish 10 extend
their thanks to Mrs. Nettie West. Miss Sabrs
Blair. md to the members of the band for their
valuable service in the entertainment. May we
all long remember the ;lst birthday Of Kansas,
and should we live 10 see 81 years more roll
away. may W see Kansas standing first in the
Union in edut. alton and all other industries Of
the State
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-05
Spring branch.

Eight of the young folks of Rock Greek attend
ed the surprise party at Mr.. Gibson's in honor
OF Miss Idas birthday. They report a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie are on the sick list
Frank Christ of Colorado is visiting old friends
on Deer creek this week
Some fifty four Of Burt Browns friends drop
ped in the other night and gave him a complete
surprise. Burt has host of friends around L
c. who wish him success in his new home. He
started Wednesday for Stewartson, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowfeld spent Saturday and
sunday at Moran
Mr.. Fackler made business trip to Moran
last week
Quite q number from this place attended the
baptiziDg Sunday at the bridge on Deer Greek
east OF Colony Ii wore put under the water
Mr.. lhrig has moved on TO the HOrville farm
Robert Hardin had sick horse last Sunday
The protracted meeting at Pleasant Valley
closed Thursday night the result wss.thst nine
united with the church.
There was a young peoples meeting at the
church Sunday.
The Rock creek missionary ladies will meet at
Rev. RObinson's in lola, Wednesday the 10th.
Rev. Braden of Baldwin preached at the VAL
ley Thursday night to a full house.
Mr.. Reno and family returned from their visit
to TT. Scott Friday. Ono Of Mr.. Reno's best
horses got badly hurt the other day by getting
its hind feet over the halter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-05
IT PAID TO BIZ A FOOL.

There weren't but three Of u on the
depot platform-the mnn who checked
my trunk well-dressed man walking
up and down and myself. After q bit
noticed that the two men looked almost
- much alike as twin brothers. alec
noticed that the well-dressed one evi-
IDENTIFY wanted to speak to tho other,
but was given The cold shoulder. II
was meme Of my business. Of course, but
there was a mystery about 10 to excite
curiosity, and by and by followed the
depot man into the freight shed and
carelessly inquired il he knew the other
man.
"Know him! OF course, dol" he In,
dignantly replied.
HE looks very much like YOU"
HE ought to, as he is my brother
Sam. Consarn his pictur'. but the
sight of him makes me bile overl''
Family trouble, 1 suppose?"
mo. It's Jest because Sam is the
biggest fool in these United Statesi
We didn't use to calculate in our family
that he knew enough TO chew gum.
I've actually had to go out and bring
him in when it rainedl"
well, he seems to be all right now.
How did he get dressed up so finer"
How? HowP" he repeated, as he
upset barrel of dried apples and
kicked it around. HE got dressed up
by being foolr'
Seeing that did not understand, he
sat down on a box and continued:
Sam owned five acres of land next
to me up the road. One day about
two years ago feller comes along
here, and he says to me that he thinks
there is a pot of gold buried on my land.
He'd dreamed about 1t. leastwise, and
he offered to point ont the spot for $50"
That's a very old game"
''Of course. I let him go on for
while, and then took him by the ear
and dropped him off the platform. I
read of that swindle before was knee
high to toad"
"Wellr
"Well, what did he do but go and
hunt up Sam and tell him the Same
thing. Somebody probably told him
Sam was born fool and didn't know
enough to climb fence. Sam gulped
it all down, of course. I warned him
and wrestled with him, but 1t didn't do
no good. He Jest scrubbed around and
got the money and handed it over"
And the swindler slid?"
HE didn't hurry very much. He
walked Sam around, told him wheret to
dig and was around for a couble of
days before he sauntered off. dat
that fool of Sam. but I want to go
out and knock bis head"
he lost the $50. of course?"
Ibid hep Not muchl He dugVyhere
the man told him to. and may I be
hung by the neck IL he didn't find an
old crock with over Sic, 900 in i'll"
"You don't sayP'
That's what he did, and that's what
built him a new house, got him elected
alderman and put them fine dubs on
his back Blast himl I'll go out and
knock bis blamed tom-fool head
But 1 seized him and held him up
against barrel of cider vinegar until
the fit of frenzy passed away, and left
him weak and trembling and Just able
10 mutter:
THE idea of i'll Why, he don't
know enough to-day to turn a grind.
stone the right way"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-05

BEAUTY IN WOMAs.
Rarely Ever Accompanied by Superior
Attzinmants

Rarely Ever Accompanied by Superior
Attachments.
OF the beautiful women that have
known. but few have attained suneri-
GRITTY Of any kind. In marriage they
have frequently made failures; why, 1
do not know. unless the possession of
great loneliness is incompatible with
the possession of an equal amount of
good judgment So much is expected
by the woman accustomed to admira-
ton that she plays and palters with her
fate till the crooked stick is all that is
left her. This we see exemplifed
again and again. While the earnest.
lofty, sweet-smiling woman of the pale
hair and doubtful line of nose has, per-
haps, one true lover, whose worth
she has time to recognize, an ac
knowledged beauty will find herself
surrounded by a crowd of SNOWY ego
lists, whose admiration so dazes and be.
wilders her that she is sometimes tempt
ed to bestow herself upon the most i'm.
Fortunate one in order to end the nm.
seemly struggle.
Then the incentive to education and
to the cultivation of ones especial
powers is lacking. Forgetting that the
triumphs which have made a holiday of
youth must lessen with the years. MANY
fair one neglects that training of the
mind which gives to her who is Door in I
all else an endless storehouse of wealth
from which she can hope to produce
treasures for her own delectation and .
that OF those about her, long after
the atful bloom upon her handsome
sisters cheek has faded with the roses
Of departed summer.-Anna katherine
Green
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-05
Beautiful Oklahoma.

The exciting incidents of the two
great invasiOns of Oklahoma Territory
by hOme-seekers, April %, 1889, and
September %, 1891, have given that
section deserved prominence as a
place in which to cheaply obtain one
of Uncle Sans farms. The lands re-
Gently opened are in the old Iowa,
Sac and Fox, and POttawatOmie re-
servations, lying directly east of
Guthrie and Oklahoma City, ON the
A. II. d 5. f. r. r. They now con-
stitute counties GA" and "B", with
Chandler and Tecumseh as respective
county seats-both large and rapidly
growing towns. Claims can be
bought at reasonable figures. For the
raising of corn, cotton, wheat and
fruit Oklahoma is unexcelled.
Write to G. T. Nicholson, G. p. &
r. A. Topeka, Kansas, for specially
prepared folder, giving full infOrma-
ton relative to Beautiful Okla
hOma.r
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-05
The REGISTER
THE sCAREIs OVER.

The January number of the inner
lean Hnrestments, nOn-political pa.
per, prints two columns of news notes
about the western States, from which
we clip the following:
+. Nj. Widner, Adams county, Iowa:
sour farmers are making money
Land is worth s. to Sl5 per acre more
than it was two years ago"
Schmidt d Rooster, Marshall couii-
ty, Kan: 1.-The tendency of land value
is upward and many sales have been
made lately. Money is easy"
John z. johnson, Doniphan county,
Kan: There is quite a good demand
for lands and they are selling at good
prices. Farmers are encouraged and
lands are becoming much more in de-
mand.n
Grover Walker, Sheridan county,
Kan: Land here is 80 per cent high
er than last fall. Considerable is be-
ing rented for farming purposes. The
county is 80 per cent better off in land
and crops than last year"
Byron L. Church, Ellsworth county,
Kan: The farmers are reducing their
loans. Land has ready sale at from
81 to 81 advance. If the present pros
periIy continues, a still further ad-
vance is looked for"
Frank +. Smith, Thayer county,
Neb.: "Never i'm the history of this
county, have such changes in land
taken place, men Of means paying as
high as $50 per acre. Renters are be-
coming scarce, as there is no land to
be had.
Land now readily sells at advance of
from 10 to Is per cent"
r. a. Handy, Phillips county, Kan:
There is little demand for land, but
some inquiry is coming from the east.
1t is held at higher prices than year
ago."
Frank Kramer, Nichols county
Neb.: "Land values are steadily in
creasing, some farms selling at from
$40 to So per acre.
w. J. Gardiner, Clay county, Neb.:
Land is in good demand and several
sales have been made at advanced
prices. 1t is selling at from S25 to $50
per acre."
III. E. Boyd, Richardson county,
Neb.: LAND is changing hands in a
very lively manner, and at an advanc-
ed figure of at least 10 per cent"
1t is the circulation of such informa-
ton in the east that is rapidly restor-
ing faith in Kansas among eastern
loaners and investors, and that viii
soon bring good times again to the
State. A good name is the first ele-
ment in the prosperity of any business
man. 1t is likewise the first element
in the prosperity Of any State
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-05
Prairie Center.

Wonder If the ground hog saw his shadow.
and if he did will we have a six weeks siege of
winter.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Wilson were visiting
friends in Chsnute Saturday and Sunday.
Our school marin is boarding at home this
week 1t is leap year and the girls are mighty
independent In these parts.
Charley Morris has quit the farm and gone to
Chanute to work In the round house.
Frank Dickinson was visiting his brother and
family at Chanute Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. weibrook OF Quincy. Ill. visited friends
in this neighborhood last week
Mr. Ellison's family are all down with la grip
aud ii Smith IL also ON the sick list.
J. E. Johnson is slowly recovering from his
fall
Rev l.. r Broad. our State superintendent
preached for us last Sabbath.
q. +. Cullens has moved up on Onion creek
on Mr.. CulbertsOn's place.
Miss Lille Smith spent Saturday and Sunday
in lola
Mr.. sh ultz will preach at the church next
Sunday evening. scRIBBIER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-05
NeosI1p Valley.

J Mckee has been confined TO the house most
of the time for the past month. but is Improving
n little now.
Frank Bliss and Webster Greene are among
tn ose who have had disagreeable experience
with the grippe.
On last Saturday evening about forty young
% eople assembled at the home of Mr. Gibson
and spent the evening in asocial way as atoken
Of respect to Miss Idas birthday.
An increased interest in church matters Is
nade plai, as a result of the recent prayer meet
ings
Parties not living near here have made Josh
Butler good offers for his wheat but be hest
Ia ter TO accept for the reason that he believes It
will be better price later.
\ Lutz has moved onto Alex Crooks farm
und Henry Lake has moved into the house on
C. l. Arnolds place.
lady from distance is visiting at Me-
KEGS.
Jack Morris has moved onto the old Brubaker
farm
Marx castator viii In0Ye to lola for the Pur-
pose of going into the barbef business
YALLETITE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-05
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALLEN COUNTY,
TO FOREIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

The rule of the .REGIsT Err office is
to.discontinue all papers sent to SUBJ
scribers outside of Allen county at the
time the subscription expires unless
otherwise ordered. In few instances
however, we have by inadvertance
failed to do this, and we find on look
ing over the list that some of our
foreign" subscribers are in arrears
for considerable time. We would
take it as a great favor if every sub
scriber who receives his paper in a
wrapper would note the date on that
wrapper and if he is in arrears remit
at once the amount due,-and a year
in advance. If prompt attention is
given to this notice it will save us the
trouble of sending out individual
statements.
THE REGISTER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-05
His wife Chose Her.

Sanlson-What a homeV Typewriter
girl you have.
TomsoR-Yes, my wife chose her 70,
me.
IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY q OUsE.
j. b. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., ST ,arps-
burg, Pa, says he will not be wi thout
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, cough and colds, Il rat it
cured his wife who was threat ened
with pneuI nonia after an attack la
grippe, when various other RENE, lies
and several. physicians had done her
no good Robert Barber, of Coo Ks
port, Pa, C. aims DIR. Kings New ID. IS
covery has done him more good ths N
anything b, , ever used for lnng trou :
bic. Nothn lg like it. Try it. Ere,
rial bottles at Evans. Large bottles
5Oe and 81.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-05
Allen Center.

Grandpa Crowell has so far recovered that he
again drives TO lola occasionally.
Last sunday our Sunday school and preaching
services were largely attended, seventy persons
being present.
Mr. Tinker who is a careful stockman. was
puzzled for some time to locate the cause Of the
unthrifty condition of one of his colts On look
ing into the colts mouth no found II cankered
80 badly as to interfere with mastication. All
of his horses have had touch of 1t but none as
bad as this He applied burnt alum to the
ulcers and the trouble is disappearing.
Mrs saeger is visiting friends at Lawrence
and Topeka.
Although in his eightieth year Grandpa Del
aplatn after helping his son load his wagon
chops wood for exercise.
The ITrirnd reports Il certain official as making
a raid OH Al dive at Humboldt and securing =
supply of "bootey." That is a new way OF ex-
pressing it, but we.guess he did.
The Aid society met with Mrs. Tredway last
week.
S r Ellison was down from Rising Star Sun
day
PIE ase substitute fast for well" in our last
weeks letter for sled with knives attached to
Gu; standing corn from the ground, would have
TO bob nightly to keep up with Capt stewards
little hummer that was cutting straw for his ice
packing on the Saturday we were there.
As our party mentioned in our last passed
through Humboldt township we had . good
Op pOrtunity to examine the arched culverts
such as we mentioned recently. As they are used
extensively in that part Of the county. Wesaw
tn en- finished and unfinished. large and small,
from one foot in height to ten feet single and
,lonble and the unanimous opinion was that
where suitable stone is as convenient as II is
to almost any culyert or when one is needed In
our township, that in the interest of economy
and permanent roads they should be given
thorough trial The matter was presented to
our township board at their last meeting.
citizen proposed to make the forms upon
which to build them quite cheaply, and there
are sufficient number to be made as soon as
ORA rticable to show their benefit or failure be-
fore the time of spring road work begins.
e. " Newman has a span of good brood
mares or span of young work horses well
mated or two Bruce" colts, one of them year
ling, for sale. ELNrB