davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05

As the business of the writer calls him away
from Geneva permanently, this viii be our las,
ee eI ,b ior Inc present probably forever We
Geneva people the few years we have been
among them, and our thoughts will often lead
us back in pleasant recollections TO the little
village and 1t estimable people. As cores.
pendent we have endeavored to write that
which would be of interest to the reading
public.
The schools closed an eight months term last
Friday and gave public entertainment Thurs
day evening and Monday evening. The young
people acquitted themselves with their usual
success, and were greeted by q large crowd each
teen dollars.
Paul Irwin. who is gathering coll ection OF
eggs is the proud recipient of an Ostrich egg,
from California Ostrich farm. He has log va
rites in his collection.
AT the close of the exercises Monday evening
Misses Daisy knOwltOn and Carry Gwinn in be-
half of their schOolmates presented each of the
teachers with a handsome book as token of
remembrance and the scholars may feel assured
sunbeam on the pathways the teachers will
follow.
S. o. King who has been at Altamont Labette
county visited with Mr.. Kelley the first of the
week. He expects to attend the special school
at Emporia during the summer
brother of Ben Berry from Linn county has
moved onto the Lange farm.
Ten new members were added to the Presby-
terrain church April 10th.
Allie and Grace Curtis treated a number of
their young friends to a social party on the
evening of the 2lst.
Fred Childs was home from Fall River last
week, he is still pressing hay and has enough
engaged until new hay is ready fer market
Frank returned with him to help run the press.
Alice and Dora Foxworthy formerly of Gene
va, now living at Leroy, were in town two or
three DAYS last week, the guests of Mr.. Knowl-
toms family.
Miss Flora Spicer returned from few months
visit at Buena Vista and Colorado Springs Col
There must be something in the Colorado air
that is especially exhilarating to Geneva peo-
pie.
Mr.. Bonner has returned from a two weeks
visit among relatives in Missouri and Illinois.
Frank ROsenburger and Leoto Prentiss, of
Carlyle, were in town Thursday evening the
guests of Miss Eta Mulnix.
Mrs. L. s. Childs of Choctaw City, Oklahoma.
returned home last week after a visit of several
weeks with the children here. Miss Sadie will
remain with her sister Minnie during the sum-
mer.-
Fred Spicer has resigned his position as agent
at Buena Vista, Colorado, and is visiting rela-
tives in Geneva at present
DR. Lieurance and family and several other
persons from NeOsho Falls were in attendance
Mt the school entertainment Monday evening.
Rev s NJ. Irwin will organize a singing
school at the Presbyterian church next Satur-
day at p. IN. for the especial benefit of the
children although others interested are cor
daily invited,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05
A SURE CURE For PILES

Itching piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense
itching when when warm. This form
as well as blind, bleeding or protrud-
ing, yield at once to DIR. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
parts affected, abcorbs tumors, allays
itching and effects permanent cure.
so cts. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DIR. BOsankO, 329 Arch ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Evans
Bros, druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05
Strawberry Social.
The first of the season

The first Of the season.
The Epworth League and lola
Harpers will render Literary and
Musical Entertainment in the A. O..
U. w. Hall on Tuesday evening May
9th 1898. The entertainment will con-
sisted of REGULATIONS, Reading, Music,
TableauX and PantOmime. Supper
will consist of strawberries and cream
ice cream and cake. Ice cream Toe:
ice cream and cake 15c; Strawberries
and cake 15c; admission to hall 1Oc.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEES.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05
For Sale or Trade

q. W Newman west of ] CrOwelIS has
several bushels of sorghum seed 10 sell
S. Ii. Patterson lola, has Il weanling pigs for
sale.
Vim Buchanan, lola, wants to sell so me Po-
land china pigs, and Il cultivatOr
W r. Brister, miles southeast of LaHarpe
has 20 bushels of millet seed for sale.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05
SPECIMEN CASES.

S H. Clifford, New Cassell, Wis,
was troubled with neuralgia and
his stomach was disOr-
dered. his liver was affected to an
alarming degree. appetite fell away
and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
trict Bitters cured him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05

The breaking up of winter is the
signal for the breaking up of the sys-
TEN. Nature is opening up the pores
and throwing off refuse. DeWitt's
Sarsaparilla is of unquestionable as
sistance in this operation. Cowan &
AuSherman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05
Center Grove.

Fred NOyes, who went TO Hutchinson some
time back, returned last Wednesday.
A number of our youths expected 10 attend a
hoe down" at Geo. Phebus Friday night
But as the weather clerk was on the war-path
that evening none were able to do so.
Some of the farmers who plan ted just before
the heavy rains set in complain of their corn
rotting. That which was planted real early and
came is no longer 10 be seen. However we
think 1t will come out all right as soon spring
opens up.
Miss Carrie Muntzert who has been staying
In Chanute this spring. has returned home.
We regret much to say that old Mr. Lockhart
IL IN very poor health. He is confined 10 his
bed and is almost helpless. At his advanced
age complete restoration TO health Is hardly
10 be expected.
ID. Witch and wife, have left for an extend
ed visit with relatives in Pennsylvania. They
expected 10 stop at Chicago TO visit their daugh-
ter and 10 witness the opening exercises of the
Worlds Fair. They will probably not return
nome untll TAIL kSOWLIrTLE-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05

Nothing so distressing as hacking
cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer
from it. Nothing so dangerous if al
lowed to continue. One Minute Cough
Cure gives immediate relief. Cowan
x Aushermau.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05
Protection for Families

The terms of sale of North Calves
ton property are so arranged, that if
you die, your heirs will get back the
money you have invested and the
property for nothing, Cummings d
Fry will be glad to tell you hew it is
done.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05
Carlyle

Miss Efle Lemaster returned from Kansas
City Saturday.
Mrs Baldwin was called to Argentine Sunday
by the serious illness of her sOn-in-law, VIM
Hathaway.
r. Is. Arnold had his house raised this week
Messrs Switzerland and Stinson of lola, did
the work
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Strickler, Tues
day April 18th, son.
Rev. McCune of Pittsburg, was visiting Rev.
Wilson this week
The Ladies Missionary Society met at the par
s Onage yesterday ONE OF THE BOYS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05
ElsInOre

Pleasant weather again after the cold rains.
Mrs. John Outlet spent the first of the week
with friends in this city. She visited in Savon-
burg last week and returned home on Wednes-
day.
j. P Decker Il Co say the egg crop this sea-
son is a success. The number brought them is
a caution. They shipped at one time last week
l,6OQ,S0 dozen and had six cases more by night.
The persons attending the examination at
lola last Saturday did not get back till Sunday
Too much rain.
W. d. Cox and wife drove over to Humboldt
Wednesday. Harry Muth and family went to
Bronson the same day.
Stella McKinsey, Julia and Carl Peterson took
the county examination on Thursday and Fri
day of this week.
School was out on Monday afternoon The
exercises consisted of the usual routine of reci-
tationS, dialogues, songs, etc. The patrons and
visitors turned out and filled the house to over
flowing and all seemed TO appreciate the work.
Bert Rogers came home last Friday and spent
a few day with his parents. lie is working for
his uncle, +. Walker, this summer.
The cistern.at the VI Parsonage was COM
pleted this week, and is now ready to be filed
at the first opportunity.
The Ladies Aid Society ice cream supper at
the school house last Tuesday evening was
little premature as far as the weather was con-
cerned, but fairy good number turned out
anyway. The proceeds amounted to something
like 50.
Mrs. Lizzie Pine returned to her home in
Pleasanton Wednesday.
Spring Valley.
Some of the farmers did not get all their corn
planted before it rained and great many have
to plant over.
During the month of April Mrs. Booth sold
eggs that amounted to SS2l9.
Mrs A. NJ Whitlow and wife started for
their home in Kentucky. Monday.
Miss Mollie Marsh spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash visited at Mr.. Booths
Sunday.
Mr.. Ora Doughty and wife have moved up
from Minden, Mo. Also. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
wood are up visiting at &r. Doughty's
Mr. Cash took % dozen eggs to Moran, Mon
day.
Mrs. Thompson, of Moran, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Booth, this week.
Next Saturday n light is the time set to have
the Teachers Association at Spring Valley
school house. Everybody invited.
Quite number from the Valley attended the
exhibition at Stony Point Friday week.
The Sunday schools progressing nicely.
AUNTIE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05
administrators Sale.
First published May ), 1881
STATE OF, KANSAsl
ALLEN COUNTY,

Notice is hereby given that / will offer at pub
lie auction on the eth day of May, 1928, Gem
mencing at O'Clock p. M. at the late residence
of Samuel Whitaker deceased in Carlyle in said
Allen county all the personal property and
effects of Samuel Whitaker deceased consisting
of the following to-wit: l piano. = stoves, beds
and bedding and all other zOusehOld and
kitchen furniture also one buggy. Said sale to
Samuel Whitaker deceased have been sold.
Terms of sale to be, all sums under s. 90 cash
and on all sums of s. co and over a credit of
six months will be given by giving note without
interest and with approved security.
J. ID. CHRISTIAN
(22-25) Administrator.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05

We have had very heavy rain with but little
hail
The corn and other crops are not so badly
damaged by the heavy rains as was first sup
posed, some of the corn is up very nice
Mr. o. Lash's little boy is reported TO be some
better.
Mr.. and Mrs EnOch Palmer visited at Mrs.
Moore's last Monday.
Edward Arnett is quite sick
J, W. Stevens has been hauling timothy hav
for Ellis and Lehman.
The prospect for fruit is quite good in this
neighbOrhOod in spite of the frosts
Mr.. Guinane made a business "Trip TO Savou-
burg the last of the week He reported the
storm more severe in that locality.
Grit Crawford left for Kansas City last Tues
day.
Shall we have Sunday school at Center Ave
nue. this summer? PLoW Boy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05
Attention McConk Post

Regular meeting will be held Satur-
day evening, April %. All comrades
are earnestly urged to be present.
J. Z. HENDERSON, PC.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are requested to announce that C. A.
Fronk, of Salem township, will be a candidate
before the Republican county convention for
the office of County Clerk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-05

Mr.. Chas. Love of Fl Scott is visiting friends
in Bronson and Dry Ridge.
Adam Holeman LETT Saturday morning for
Colorado where he is engaged in the cattle
business.
siisses Maggie Moore and Eta Kane attended
the County Examination at Fl. Scott last Satur-
day.
Mrs Mary T Briggs of Moran, is visiting rel
atives in Bronson and vicinity.
Mr.. Miller of Pennsylvania Is the guest of his
sister Mrs. J. Rumble.
Mrs. Lizzie Holeman and little daughter Edna
drove over from Nenia this week
Miss Matte Williamson spent few days in
TT. Scott this week
The Baptist Ladies Aid Society met at Mrs J.
Rumbles last Wednesday.
J c Mclaughlin and D. E Earl made a
business trip TO TT. Scott Monday evening.
Mrs. Mary Holeman drove over to Bayard
Tuesday TO visit relatives.
The ladies met at the Baptist church Tuesday
evening and organized a WOmens Christian
Temperance Union of which Mrs Ella Davis
was elected president We wish them much
success in this great work. ENTITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26
Information for Mariners.

Full information concerning the follow
ing changes in aids TO navigation, depths
and discoveries of new dangers can be OBJ
tanned free OF charge upon application to
the branch photographic office at Port
Townsend. Wash:
Aleutian islands. Sannak islands. gen
eral information.
Austro-Hungary. gulf OF Trieste, light
exhibited on Muia ie Muggla bank, bell
buoy removed, Port Primero and Grade,
temporary leading lights discontinued
AUstro- Hungary, Spalato, alteration in
lights on head of new mole
Baltic sea, Sweden, Stockholm archi-
pe,aEo. Soderarm channel, Lerskar islets,
exhibition of lights.
Bering sea. souudings.
Black sea. koumSnia, kustenjeh, char
acter OF light and light on ietty.
British Columbia, Haro straight, sunken
rock southwark of tombstone reef.
Denmark. The kaiiegat, Gruud buoy
repisced bv light and bell buoy.
East India islands b Hilton islands. west
coast. shoal in Cheruchap bay.
East India islands, strait OF Makassar.
Little Paternoster islands, newly dis
covered dangers
Ecuador. Gulf OF Gusyaquil. reported
shoal souihward OF -. Elena point.
England, east coast, the Wash TO River
Thames entrance, alterations in buoyage
and heaconase-
Eaglsnd, east coast, Warkworth harbor
entrance. alteration in ligh, on nor Ia
reakxater extension.
Epg.and. east coast. wreck near outer
pows,ng l.gAt vessel, marked by q buoy
and light vessel
England. signal shown By IT. r. NJ.
ships and other vessels when on full speed
steam trials in certain localities.
England. sest coast Angiesea, north
coast, shoal off Lvnus point, rock in Bull
hay and conspicuous mark on Mount Paris.
France, north coast, Havre roadssead,
prohibited anchorage
Gulf OF Alaska. Saunsgia islands. Big
hontnsht. Yukon haFbor. rocks q; east
side of entrance and east o. Hall island.
indian cream. Seychelles islands, Pras-
I'm sand. rock in Chevaiier bay.
Washington. Canal de Hare, patos isl.
an8s. inteaaed lishI
Washins ton. Washington sound. Oh.
ssFUctson island. amended position O,
Distraction masses ligAs.
West Indles. baEha1oss islands, Bridge
to&n northern approach, Long shoaI, al.
eliionsl buoy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

The Longfeilow Literary Society OF the
South school rendered the following pro-
gramme on Friday afternoon: Essay,
SHERMAN" Willie Steiner: recitation,
The Burning Prairie," Mabel Van
Brocklin; essay. Ernest Sanders: recita-
ton. Lizzie Hannah: essay. "Longfel-
low" Adolph Granbalm; recitation, The
Song Of the Corn" Max Steinfeli; debate
on the question whe her the Hawaiian
islands should be annexed 20 the United
States, Gertie Levy. Ella Steiner. After
a long and lively debate il Vas decided
that they should not be annexed.
On Friday afternoon at the Columbia
school sn interesting programme vas
rendered By the children Of she first grade
for the benefit of the piano fund. the pro-
eeeds being si5.sa The programme was
as follows: Words OF Welcome" BERTHE
Harris; song. Merry Brown Thrush. I"
school; Seven Times One" Martha Wi
sou: "Kitty's Lesson" Menis Hermann.
Emma Baiilsrgeon, Bertha Wenze!: 'ogr
BABY" BsriAs WenEel: song. How Many
Miles 10 Bshylandl" school: God s
Care" Beth CARTS; song. Where the
Daisies Co." school; The Open Door, +"
liza Aerriaesd; Helping Mother" Nellie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26
THE CAT STILL LOVES HIM.
III Nadeau suffers Bereave ment, But
Finds Much ConsoI alton.

Finds Much Cons oI alton.
When III. z. Nadeau. the ticket agent of
the Northern Pacific road at the depot, re-
turned from the Worlds fair about two
weeks ago his heart was saddened by the
discovery that one of his dear little ones
had deserted him. That pretty little. loy-
ing tabbv cat which had made its home
in his office after long and periious jour-
ney from Oakland. was not there to well
come him by rubbing her head against his
leg and purring forth her affection. There
was vacancy in the office which could
not be filled. and Hi mourned for that cat
as a father for his lost child.
But one day when he was making q trip
to Tacoma he got off at Puyallup to stretch
his legs al the depot and have chat with
the agent while the train stopped there,
and was surprised to feel something
rubbing against his leg and to hear soft
sound of feline eontentment falling on his
ear. clearly distinguishable from all the va
rious sounds Of a railroad depot. He looked
down and there he saw his lost pet the
tabby cat. She looked up at his face with
every sign OF recognition for q cat. and
might even have smiled at him If she had
known how. He gently stroksd her warm
iuE anu paue Hsf u iof4lS 1a3eWeA - the
train pulled out.
HI is now ready to swear by the con-
stancy of cats, for he is satisfied that
though his former pet is better pleased
with the board she gets at Puyallup she still
has warm place in her heart for him. II
he were not married, he would probably
say that her regard for him proves her TO
have one point of superiority TO women,
but being married aud adverse 70 domestic
jars, be discreetly refrains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26
POWDERLY GOES OUT.
Latest Strike Of the Knights Of
Labor Successful
THE MASTER WORKMAN RESIGNS
He Tells the General Assembly Dele
gates They Must DO ~ He says-
They Object and He Quits.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25-T.v. Powderly
resigned the position of genera! master
workman Of the knights of Labor this
afternoon. He was unable to keep the
delegates in the line he had marked out
for them. and this decisive move seemed
the only thing left for him to adopt.
Immediately after his resignation was
offered no left the hall to attend. as he
said, to some personal business. The step
was surprise to all the delegates, al
though a few of them said it should have
been done long ago. No action was taken
on the matter, although it was topic of
. discussion which lasted until the as
sembly adjourned at O'Clock.
The causes which led up to the resigna-
ton are as follows: After Powderly was
repeatedly urged by the assembly to sub
NIT a new list of names Of members
of the executive committee. he
acquiesced in the demands, but
the second list was not much more
favorably received than the first one. He
was most persistent in his efforts to have
it accepted. Mcclure, of New York, was
the only one elected. and the assembly adj
journed yesterday without getting any
further along. Today new life seemed to
have been instilled into the anti-Powderly
faction, and they began to elect q board
that would best suit them. Powderiy was
almost fruitless in his endeavors to im-
press upon the assembly that he was only
exercising the powers the Office gave him.
His opponents told him that he had mis-
construed the meaning of the constitution.
This only added fuel to the flames. Pow
derby would not accept the committeeman
the delegates had elected. He declared
that their elections were illegal.
When the climax came the defeated
leader spoke with remarkable clearness as
he said: Gentlemen, you must either
obey the spirit of the constitution
or declare the Office Of general
master workman vacant. now
tender you my resignation" With that
he left the hall. al the delegates were
more than surprised: they were a.
founded.
Powderly was asked tonight il he
had really resigned. He replied:
/ told the delegates they must
or accept my resignation, as l
would not longer serve. In a day or two
will make statement, but at present do
not feel that should do so. When left
the hall ii was to attend to some private
business"
While the outcome of Powderly's resig-
nation is still in doubt, some talk as to his
probable successor is being freely INDUCED
in. Savring, of Iowa, and T. B. Mcclure.
of New York, are most prominently
named, with the former somewhat in the
lead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

TAcoxA, Nov. 25.-rSpecial. CONTRACTS
for shingles in large amounts TO be ds-
livered by March are being Esade at $i.lo
per thousand. In some instances shingies
hare been sold for less than $llo The
action of the shingle men ct Seattle TO
Gently has had tendency TO stiffen prices
Nearly all the ore now being used as the
Tacoma Smelling and Refining Companys
works is arriving from the SLOGAN district.
One stock, which smeits about nifty tons
of ore per day. is being operated.
Seventy thousand dollars worth OF the
stock Of the Grant boys coliapsable cyiin-
der vessei-raising company. being
portion claimed a. stolen from John
Grant while intoxicated or drugged year
ago. was ordered delivered today to q. d.
Wheeler, an innocent purchaser.
r. w. Patterson. . lawyer, WAS held In
$500 bail for larceny in connection with
fim-fammers and bunko sharps.
The suit of Robert Burnes VS.. the Iron
Moulders' Union for s.. 900 for preventing
him from securing work here will come up
at the next meeting of the superior court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26
A STRING on the sIoo, 900.
Mr.. Wright VIII Take IL Back for q
Yearsa Iuferest.

TACOMA. Nov. 25-tSpecial. YESTERDAY
c. b. Wright gave Tacoma 500, 900 with a
string on it. Today his dutifuls arranged
TO let him pull the string. The trick is ex-
planned this wise:
For tho six months ending December
there is due Father Wright six months
interest at per cent on s.. oS0. coo, which
amount includes the 100000 water loot.
The interest, therefore, amouts 20 about
s.. coo per week. For the six months $52,-
600 is due. To meet this the water COM
pany's plant has earned $4,000.
Now, If Father Wright had not given he
could not have received.
The Posr-ISTELLroESoER stated tina.
Wright would have to pay up before
money could be had TO pay interest for the
first six months. There was demand tS
pay him out of the general fund, but
Boggs and others said that so long as
Wright has the money. let him take the
interest out Of it Maj. Gratian says: "Tne
law says no. You can't do II legally. The
people voted the money in Wright's
hands for extensions 20 the water plant.
You have no right 10 use it for any other
purpose. 1. is ENLIGHTENMENT or theft to
do SO. The president pro TEN. said that
the council could do whatever it wanted
10. and IL did. An ordinance allowing
Wright 10 take the bond interest out of
the water extension fund was rushed
through under suspension OF the rules.
The water plant is now earning about
5000 month, Just enough 10 pay the in
terest If the water plant had been pur-
chased at its actual value, and there had
been no 81, 0oo,o 600 loot, water rents could
have heen cut in two. although the present
water rates are little less than charged
by Father Wright"