davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-24

beyond this, in your business wheel would be most
II useful AS of saying time, transacting business
desirable.
Is your health falling from sedentary habits from
confinement your business Then you need
and pleasant exercise After your business hours enjoy
ride your wheel.
of the opinion that of the many outdoor exercises
and recreatve pastme cycling among the most healhul
and invigorang both mentally and physically especially is
for those whose duties and occupations conne them to
the desk and the counter. Ohm II. jAMAR, M. II.
regard cycling healthul and wholesome exercise,
especially for those of sedentary habits or pursuits
w. COOPER, NJ d..
Your boy requires exercise and healthu pleasure EX-
ercse in the open air and in good company Would not
wheel be just the requirement and would please him.
When you purchase Wheel purchase the best Purchase
from reliable agents. agents who rely upon sale to insure
them another Agents who your neghborhood in case
anything wrong, and who ready comply with
guarantee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-24
SOUTHWARK.

Pot DEPOSITION Peryvu a 10
Peuyvil for A.
CIIAS. E. PUGII, General Manager,
J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent,
BENJAMIN WELLS. Agent Ell1ton
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
LaGrande.

Mary's lamb was pretty frisky until that cold
spell came on Tuesday, but as 1t had Just had
its wool clipped, it had to hunt the shed.
There has been considerable moving around
lately.
John Mathews has bought Will Laceys place
and moved onto it, Mr.. Trout moving into the
house vacated by Mr.. Mathews, and all the
young men are glad of it.
Mr.. Setter has rented Mr.. loves place
Elrldge stith is building kitchen.
Sunday the 10Th, is the new pastors first ap-
pOintment at the Chapel We have not yet
learned his name.
Alpheps Reese is working for Homer Fowler
and John Deweese for Emmett Vandegrift.
Some of Mr. Burris' children and grand child
rem are visiting him ut present
some one was telling us quite a story the
other day. They said they were walking to
church when a load of young folks came along
and two young ladies and a young man Occu-
pied the back seat in the wagon. Being asked
TO ride this person who was walking got in. and
they were going along when one of the young
ladies turned part way around, doubled up her
fist and this person who was in the back part of
the wagon thought she was going to knock the
other young ladyOut of the wagon out she didn't
and now they think she meant TO put her arm
around him but she happened to think of the
other young lady in the seat. Don t ask us who
this was or we might tell you. and then we
wOsld get hurt
A Miss Myers was visiting in this vicinity
Sunday. MARYs LAMB.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
Wisner-Knapp.

MARRIED: At the residence of the
brides parents in this city, on We'd
tnesday evening, March 18th. by Rev,
A. s. Freed, Mr.. Carl Wisner OF
Allen Co. and Miss Bertha S. Knapp
of lola, Kans.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Knapp and has
grown to wOmanhOOd in lola, where
her modest manner and generous dis
position have won her many warm
friends. The groom is the son of u.
Wisner, one of the oldest and most es-
teemed citizens of Carlyle township.
He is young man of irreproachable
habits and character and cannot fail
of success.
The wedding was quiet one, only
few of the most intimate friends of
the family being present. During the
evening the COrnet Band, of which
the groom is member, serenaded the
wedding party and were invited in to
share the joys of the occasion. A
large mum Der of beautiful presents
were received by the bride.
AT proper hour the guests took
their departure, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wisner drove out to the farm, miles
north of town, which will hereafter be
their home. The REGISTER joins all
their friends in wishing them a long
and happy life.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17

two or three cents a box. Extra nice
fruit will amount to much more than
if the inferior fruit is mixed i'm with
the good, and put up in ordinary or
poor boxes and sold at bottom price.
Any one who expects to remain in the
business will find that the best re-
turns by box will be secured by uni
formly growing nothing but first class
fruit and handling it in the best man.
ner, filling the boxes with uniform
equality from top to bottom.
Transportation facititus are such in
all parts of our country that if the
market near by is glutted or in any
way unsatisfactory we can readily
ship to distant markets and if proper
ly handled, packed and Grated will
bring remunerative prices to the
producer and shipper and the pro-
Queer ought always to be the shipper
if possible.
/ will close this with a few peril
nent questions for the consideration of
all producers.
First: In what form will my pro-
duct best please the consumer?
Second: How can get it to him in
the freshest and best condition?
Third: How can l most directly
reach him without the Intervention
of two many others to share my pro-
fits?
Fourth: How can l best become
known as prompt and careful ship
per of a choice article of my own pro-
ductiOn?
The subject assigned me is not ex-
hausted.but with these few scattering
observations l will close.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
Prairie Hall.

The teachers and scholars are looking forward
as the days grow warmer TO the spring vacation
And yet there is an attachment between teach
er and pupils that binds them together, and
makes these partings sad.
Dave Brown was the guest of Mr.. snd Mrs.
Gullett last week
Mrs F. b. Kerr was visiting Mrs. L. J. Pres
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Gullett last week.
The Ladies aid met at the residence of Mrs.
G. Lyle last Wednesday. the Sth, and had the
annual election. Mrs Lyle, president; Mrs.
Ayers, vice-president; Mrs. Seymour. treasurer:
Sally Kerr, secretary. The amount in the treas
ury was S9.S1.
The Boeken Bros. have been breaking some
of their Lord William colts this week.
The plOws are running late and early and the
farmers report the ground in good condition.
Tip Williams assisted wylley witchell last
week
We compare the present Populist to the story
of the girl when her best fellow told her he
would.commit suicide il she did not marry him.
She looked at him with PARKWAY look in her
eyes and said, will l have the undertakes
bill TO paw" The Populists have died. but we
have the bill to foot and the good name of Kan
sas is so stained that II will be years before
the blot can be erased.
We heard of young man not a thousand
miles from here who came home not long ago a
little ight-headed. The next morning his
nE fear you
"a smile or two " Boys. remember you may
smile on the wine now but the day will come
when 1t will smile on YOU. when 1: has you COM
pletely in its grasp. The boy is never Il drunk
ard who has never taken the first drink.
The boys who assisted in the companalogy
after the kerr-Mitchell wedding wish to thank
the bride AID groom for their kind treatment
as they invited the boys in and gave them their
supper and showed them the presents, and the
boys felt jubilant over it,
Mr.. John Seymour is still in poor health.
Willard Lyle is farming some of Mr.. Kase-
beers land and boarding at Mr.. Lambs.
Mr.. D. Ayers has sold his oats delivering them
at Moran for p cents.
Mr. John Wood is farming Section Is. He has
entered combination. He is farming, buying
cattle and teaching school this spring.
Johnny Stewartwas assisting John Gullett In
driving cattle last week.
John Wood was over on Hall avenue from
Funston again.
Miss Roy Mitchell and Mrs. Aggie Funk have
returned home from visiting Mrs Steinmetz.
Prayer meeting at Mr.. d. Ayers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover Keir called on Mr. and
Mrs. Gullett.
Mr.. Ayers is still suffering with some
bronchial trouble.
viii Thompson is assisting Mr.. Swartzman
this week.
BOekens and Stewards were among the first to
SOW oats in this vicinity.
Tip Williams and ]. W. Gullett were the
guests OF John Stewart the evening OF the 10th.
When we saw where the papers said that Mrs
But when we learned that she had a legal right
10, we felt better. Out west we never think of
printing such an episode. Ii may be a rare &C.
curence back east, though. AUGGISs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
The Hum of Industry.

The hum of industry is growing
louder in North Galveston, Tex. The
Compo Board Factory and the Agri-
cultural implement factory are nearly
completed. The same is true of the
Knitting and Hosiery Mills, Wool
Securing establishment and other en-
terprises. With good markets for
their products, abundance of raw ma
terial and splendid shipping facilities,
manufacturers are eagerly Selling up
on this new field of profit. Cummings
& Fry are local agents of the North
Galveston Association, and they will
be glad to furnish all particulars. The
home address of the Association is
Box 963, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
ElsnOre.

Rev. Cargay returned from conference Mon
/ day night and preached his farewell sermon on
/ Tuesday evening He has been assigned the
/ Thayer charge for the coming year. A Mr..
/ Leasser is to take the Elsmore circuit
Luther Edmond who taught the East Liberty
| school last winter will not teach the spring
term. Miss Matte Randolph will fill the va
| cancy and he will work on his fathers farm
near LaHarpe. Mr.. Edmond goes out from
this vicinity leaving the people with the opin.
ion that he is good teacher and deserving OF
something better another year
| More fire in ElsmOre again on Sunday night
About u o'clock the house formerly owned and
occupied by E S. Mooney, but now owned by
l.. Brewer was discovered to be on fire The
work was plainly to be seen as that of an incen-
diary the fire having been set at the south door,
gained an easy entrance and had burned be-
yond control before noticed. The burning of
this building seems to verify statements and
opinions that if Geo. Johnson be the man who
did the former firing that he had accomplice s
and that those parties are nov trying game of
disguise for George.
The r. r. company have designated this
place as night flag station. The people feel
somewhat relieved now and can start on their
trips at night as well as at daytime.
A St Patrick's day dance is said to be on foot
for Friday evening, but that is not to say that it
will be ION foot on that night for time only
tells the results here.
Miss Mary Canaday treated her friends to
pleasant party on last Friday evening. All
present report pleasant and enjoyable time.
Plenty of oats are sowed now, bnt the last few
days have made the farmers wish they were in
the bin instead of in the ground.
Mr. Ripple made trip to Humboldt last Sun
day.
Our township board has asked that our pool
room men pay the $50 10 license or close up.
We understand they will still run.
A StrOm is hauling lumber for his new house
Nelse Melin and father will do the work for
him.
The Ladies Aid Society will give a basket
supper on Wednesday evening. We will give
results next week.
Miss Kate Presslers school at Meline closes
Friday.
Mr.. Cutter has postponed his school entertain
ment until the 9th.
DR. Butler passed the required examination
before the board of Pharmacists last week and is
now full iledged druggist. 1t will be source
of pleasure to many TO know of the doctors sue
cess and should be a lesson to a few who may
learn that thew did not know as much as they
thought they did.
Mr.. welker. of lola, visited with the Ford
brothers this week.
Mrs. Garrison who has been quite sick for
some time is about well.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
Salem.

We are glad to note that Willis Petit is getting
around again.
Mrs. Porter has been very sick but is some
better at this writing.
The cold wave Friday was a damper to oat
sowing
Mr. Davis has moved onto the Runyan farm.
We are sorry to lose them from Salem but what
is our loss will be Allen Center gain.
Julias Atwood has moved on the Willard farm
down by Humboldt
B. F. Reesh has gone to Coffeyville to look up
location He thinks of quitting farming and
working at the painting trade.
Mrs. Allie Rhodes and daughter were visiting
at Mr. W Lytle's Sunday.
We had the pleasure of visiting the Prairie
Hall Sunday school Sunday 1t is without
doubt the finest Sunday school in the country
Mrs l.. Seymour is the Superintendent
She is without doubt the right person in the
right place
John Wood of Independence was around buy
ing cattle March D.
g. W Lower took pleasure trip last week.
He spent a few days at Topeka, and on his way
home stopped off at Baldwin to see Frank
Then came on down to Ottawa and stopped Oh
to visit old friends. He reports fine time.
Miss Grace and Stella Pearson went up to see
their father, at Topeka last week.
W S. Lytle has head of steers and years
old for sale, also 10 or II tons Of prairie hay.
Amy Seymour of Prairie Hall who has been
staying at w. S. Lytles for the last three weeks
went home Sunday SUNFLOwEB.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
Prairie Dell.

Farmers say the ground is working nicely this
spring, with better prospects for good crops than
last spring.
Most of the farmers of this district have their
oats sown.
Our school is quite small this week several OF
the scholars being sick with colds
Mr.. and Mrs. Barth received word recently
that they were grandparents. Their son George
OF Lincoln Neb., reports big girl at his house.
Mont Rosenberger has gone to Pratt county to
work this season
Mr. and Mrs. Mathews are the proud parents
of new boy.
Mrs. Geo. shirrill is visiting in Chanuie this
week.
Miss Pancoast of lola, spent last week at Mr.
R X. brakes
MI. X. J. Love and family, from LaGrande,
and Nh: +. CanatSey, of lola, visited at W. I.
Barnelts last Sunday
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
Funston.

1t begins to look as though spring had really
come to stay, though a cool breeze sweeps over
us now and then
Everyone is so busy that items are scarce
Mr.. Dave Stewart has brother visiting him
from Oklahoma
Mrs. J. r Stewart intends going to Kansas
City the lst of April with her daughter Clara, to
have her eyes treated.
Louie Randolph leaves us Wednesday for
Kansas City where she will go to work again.
Prairie Hall school will close the 2iinst
Mrs. Long is worse again. Her trouble is of
the mind, not of the body.
Willard Lyle has taken up his abode in his
bachelor quarters and is busy farming
We hear that Mrs. Steinmctz is staying with
her mother, while her husband goes TO confer
ence
We regret to hear that Rev Fehnel is to leave
Kansas and go TO Indiana next year.
Another wedding in this community is report
ed for this week. Time will verify the truth of
this report. CLIFF Il Co
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
Obituary.

Sarah Martin was born in Hook
England, Dec. l, 1880. Departed this
life March Z, 1895. The deceased re-
moved from England to Canada when
but eight years old. From Canada
she came to Illinois, and from Illinois
to Kansas, where she resided for TWEEN
ty-six years. She was converted to
Christianity in early life and united
with the NJ. E. church, of which she
continued a member until about four
years since, when she united with the
Baptist church of this place.
No truer or nObler life can be cited
than that of Mrs. Martin. All who
knew her loved her, and the people of
lola and vicinity may well feel they
have lost an hOnored citizen. She
spared not her own life for the COM
fort of others, and always had an en-
couraging word for all who merited it.
Long may we cherish her in memory
and think of her but to love her.
The funeral took place from the
First Baptist church on Tuesday,
March Z, 1893, conducted by her pas
tor, NJ. +. KING.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
A Telegraph Institute in TT Scott

Having located in Ft. Scott and
opened a telegraph Institute where
young men and young ladies will be
taught the art of practical biography
and prepared for the duties of an hon
Orable and remunerative position. We
are now ready to receive students and
guarantee a thorough and correct
training. The manager is an old time
operator, having served on the G.. B.
d Q. and Wabash roads over Is years.
Come and see us or write for circulars
giving full information. Address Fit.
Scott Telegraph Institute, Bennett
Building, Scott ave.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
SayOuDurg

Chas Nelson was in Kansas City last week on
business.
In spite of the scarcity of stock for the maj
ket there were five carloads of cattle and hogs
shipped from this place to Kansas City last week.
How is that for Sayonburg during hard times?
DR.. S. HUFF specialist and wife went TO Par
sons last Monday TO treat several cases OF can
GER The Doctor guarantees sure cure or no
pay, and he is having very extensive practice
and unbrOken success
Ex-Squire Ritter of Stark. made our town
pleasant visit last Sunday.
The supper at the hall last Saturday night for
the benefit Of the NJ. f Church. was a success
financially, and everybody reports a real nice
time.
A. P. Beck, of Chanute. and d Smith, of Kim
ball. were in town the first of the week pros
pecting for location here.
Paul Smith. OF Kansas City, but formerly of
this place, was in town last Monday and Tues
day We are always glad to have Paul come to
see us.
J NJ. Elders oldest son, Louis Elder, of Buck
lin. Kansas, was in town last week visiting par
ents and frieDds.
&c. Walker, editor of the Progress, formerly
of this place. was in town last Sunday and Mon
day seeing friends (?) and parents.
VIM Ferguson. and family returned from
Cherokee last Sunday, where they have been
visiting the last week Miss Ella Depoy re-
turned with them to make SavOnburg visit.
Miller and Little finished sowing sixty acres
of oats last Monday.
N J Strong of Moran was in town last Mon
day, looking for some wO-year-Old steers to buy.
r B McCutchan and wife went out to Mr..
Bardweilps last Sunday to see Miss Dora. whom
we are glad to report recovering from very
severe attack of fever.
One of uur young men had his buggy repol-
ished. and made all necessary arrangements last
week to 90 and see -- last Sunday. which
he did returning Monday morning in the wee
sma hours just in time to hear the white quail.
II Hobart, deputy sheriff, was in town last
week and one of our leading business men went
with him back to lola Ii looked rather suspi-
we just took his word for it
c. O. Olson went to Kansas City last Thurs
day and returned last Sunday.
Hurrah for the A o. L ". at this place. Six
new applications for membership last week.
All. ] tell you the A. o. L W. is one of the
most reliable fraternal and beneficiary societies
in the world.
George Linville, our hYCryman, is having all
his buggies repainted SavOnburg can Justly
boast of having as fine livery accommodation
as any town in the county.
Mrs. Beckwith of Garnett was in town one day
last week to consult DR.. 5. HUFF in regard TO her
case of cancer. We understand the DR.. took
the case.
Grandma Huff is very sick again and is not
expected to recover.
Rev +. Williams of the Friends church here
is holding series of meetings at the Rising
Star school house northeast of here.
C. C, Thompson manager of the p Johnson
sixty years, is quils roadster He walks three
miles and a half every morning and night to
and from his work. His family lives that dis
lance out in the country. Xxx
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
Republican Mass Meeting

In response to what seems to be a
very general demand, a mass meet
ing of the Republicans of lola city is
hereby called to meet at the Court
House at s o'clock on Saturday even
ing March p, 1898, for the purpose of
putting in nomination candidates for
the various offices TO be voted for at
the approaching city election April 8,
1893. All the Republicans of the city,
ladies as well as gentlemen, are urged
to attend this meeting.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17

Winter seems to be over and the farmers are
busy putting in their oats The wheat and
grass are getting green, the birds are coming
again. and everybody seems to be happy.
The lumber has been hauled and the work is
going on in the building of a new house on Mr.
Eaughns place. where the house was burned
last winter while Mr.. Duggan was living there.
Even now there can be seen ten fine young
lambs among Mr.. NOrtOn's flock oEsheep Mr.
Norton S sheep are well taken care of and they
show it We hope and believe that he will
know how to handle them, and they know his
voice and follow him"
A brother of Mrs. Wells 1--WE have not learned
his name) has moved into the house recently
vacated by Mr.. Arnold
Il. II. Jones and wife, of lola, were visiting at
f. L. Jones last week.
Mrs. Arnold has fine brood of young chick
ems. PARTISAN
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
bronson

Mrs. H. Russell and daughter Edna of TT
Scott visited at this place Saturday and Sunday
Scott Gard came over Sunday to visit his
friends here.
J. NJ. Cramer went to Fit. Scott Saturday on
the final settlement of d o. Collins estate
Mr. Kerns the contractor for the Davis bridge
came out Monday and resumed the work on the
abutments
VIM. Ford has had quite severe attack of the
lagrlppe.
This town and vicinity were shocked as well
as surprised Wednesday morning by the an
nouncement of the death of J NJ Davis a well
known farmer who lives about miles north of
here Mr. Davis was apparently in excellent
health until about IL o'clock Tuesday night
when he awOke from his sleep and complained
of a severe pain in his left side No relief could
be found and he died about o'clock in the
morning. His loss TO the community is almost
incalculable as he was man of extraordinary
benevolence and ranked quite highly both pol
itically and commercially.
7. Love and H. n. Gardner went to Fl.
Scott Saturday.
Rev. J. C. Carter who has been the NJ Z
Pastor here for the past two years removed 10
Stark this week where he is stationed for the
coming year.
Miss Matte Williamson is visiting friends at
Fit. Scott this week. X
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
Ordinance Number 317.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE
HOLDING OF AN ELECTION FOR THE PU R.
POSE OF ELECTING CITY OFFICERS OF
THE CITY OF lola, KANSAS.
Be it ordained by the mayor and councilmen
of the City of lola. Kansas:
SEC. i. That on Monday, the 3rd day of April
A. 1S92 there shall be held an election dt
the Office of 5. b MorehOnse for the purpose of
electing the following officers of said city, to-
wit: Mayor Police Judge and Five Councilmen.
who shall hold their respective offices for the
term of one year from said election, or until
their successors are elected and qualified
SEC. ii. This Ordinance shall be in force and
take effect from and after its publication once in
the lola REGISTER
Approved this 9th day Of March, lSrI.
W. l.. BARTELS Mayor
Attest W. A. Cummings. City Clerk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
STRENGTH AND HEALTH.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If la
grip has left you weak and weary, use
Electric BItters. This remedy acts
directly on stomach, liver and kidneys
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. Ifyou are afflicted with
sick headache you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric
Bitters. One trial will convince you
that this is the remedy you need. Large
bottles only 80 cents at Evans drug
store