davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-05-04
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES.
They VIII BE Ample When Every
thing Is I'm Running Order.

They VIII BE Ample When Every
thing Is in Running Order.
Chicago, May 2.-Yesterday transporta-
tion facilities to and from the exposition
grounds were given their trial. AT the
time of the dedication exercises last
October, none of these were in complete
operation. The Illinois Central ran a
large number of extra suburban trains,
and the cable lines did their utmost. but
they We're not quite sufficient to meet
the demand upon them. To-day they
were prepared and the thousands of peo-
pie who started for the fair between 8
and 1 80 o'clock reached their destination
promptly ard IN comfort. The bulk of
the down town traffic came upon the Il
linois Central, which ell day long ran
trains of eight cars each at intervals of
three minutes. This was sufficient to
handle the 1000 people who rode from
it's Van Buren street station every hour.
At this point the Illinois Central has
erected twelve ticket Offices, six of them
being on one long platform, and six on
another. From each platform trains are
to go during the exposition at three-min-
ute intervals making one train every
ninety seconds. This schedule will be in
creased by additional trains whenever
occasion demands. To-day the rush was
all upon one platform. The other was
not quite completed. The excellent man
ner in which the road handled 1000 peo-
pie an hour to-day, with but half its
terminal system, is strong evidence that
it will, when things are once settled in
a regular routine, be able to handle with
ease almost three timas as many pas
sengers as it did to-day.
The Cottage Grove avenue cable line
carried about 5000 an hour, and that
with cars not too badly crowded. They
We're full, and he who got seat was
lucky, but there was no suffocating crush
or rib b-breaking jam. Grip cars with two
and three trailers ran to Jackson Park
every two minutes.
The elevated road was not so fortunate.
Its terminal system at Congress street
is not yet ready, and it was swamped
to-day. 1t ran trains every three min.
utes, but thay were howerless to dirnin-
ish the crowd at the station. The road
carried about 1000 an hour, and could
have collected fare from almost three
times that number if they could have
found room for them In the trains.
The boats ran at about thirty-minute
intervals, but the day was too cold. and
the lake too rough for that route to be
very popular. It carried several thou
sand people, however. In addition to
these means of reaching the Park vera
the Illinois Central regular suburban
service. which carriea fully 10000 peo-
pie ta the Park during the day: the cleo
trio road and the State and Sixty-third
street cable line, which took about half
that number, Taking the day, and it was
a day heavier than the average will be,
as q criterion, it is safe to say that the
town will be ample for all demRnas made
upon it.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-05-04

bridges. A little before the president had
been presented the sunlight came through,
frightening and warming the entire scene.
1t was during his speech that the shov-
ing crowds at one time seemed threaten
ing thmselyes with serions danger, and
when women and men fainting and in
sensible were carried away by officers
and Red Cross attendants,
Put the Wheels fn Motion,
But all that preceded had been tend.
ing mp to the elimination which was
reached when, with the last word of his
speech, President Cleveland reached
forth his arm and pressed down his fore
finger upon the button of the golden eIec-
tric key. At that instant the dull rum
bilng of machinery came out to the ears
or the thousands of people from Ma
chinery hall. Those who could not see
the pressing of the key heard the results
as the distant engines received the steam,
and, reaching out their ponderous iron
arms, applied their power to the net
work of betting and wheels which were
thus set in motion The man at the base
of the center flagstaff quickly released
the American banner which foated
away to the southwest while up upon
the corner flagstaffs the great banners
that bore the arms of CASTLE and of
Arag0n were pulled aloft. Water gushed
to the great fountains and sprang aloft
IT
staff and tower broke forth a fiuttering
banneret.
The revenue cutter opened its whistles
III the basin, and from the face of the
Statue of the Republic near the colon
made, fell away the veil which had hid
den her from view. And with all, and
above all, arose in the air the mighty
roar of two hundred thousand voices,
cheering the consummation of their great
enterprise, and the turning over to the
people of that which should now be
theirs to study and enjoy. ' -@
1t was 10 o'clock tonight when the
Columbian guards chased the last strag-
gler out of the worlds fair grounds and
the White City, which all day had been
the scene of busy activity, haunted by
myriads of people and honored by the
presence of the chief executive of the
nation was left to silence and solitude.
1t was a great day-big with the fulfill
ment of many hopes and aspirations
which began under towering skies, cul-
minated in the opening of the exposition
by the president of the United States,
and ended in the scintillating glare of
myriads of electric lights which flashed
from the mighty buildings along the
lagOOns.
The splendors Of the night outshone
the glories of the day. That potent factor
electricity was displayed in all it's brill
fancy and rivalled for supremacy the one
CLEAN of MONDAY sun that graced the
opening ceremonies. The center of at
traction was, as during the day, the ad-
ministration building and its court of
honor, manufacturers, machinery, mines
and mining, transportation and horticul-
tural, were also beautifully illuminated.
1t was 10 o'clock before the currents were
shut off and the crowds left for home
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-05-04
Sinful Doings.

y
Two cowboys were killed in a brush
with cattle thieves at Dandy Crossing,
Utah, on, the Colorado river.
James L, PeaEee, JF., twenty-one years
old, killed himself at independence, Mo-,
by sending bullet through his brain.
Ike Dixon, .colored man, shot and
killed Mike Nodaker Of Kansas City at
st. Louis. ..'- d.
A large number of Lagoada Ohio,
bank notes, denomination of IS, have
been counterfeited.
The wife of James Baggs, a railroad
Iaborer, was found murdered at Leaven-
worth, Kap.
G. ". Weltep Of Lewiston, H., has
been arrested for tbs sbduction of Orpha
Kelso, thirteen-year-old girl.
II. Pendleton, miller of Wolf Lake,
Ind, murdered his wife and child, and
saicided.
Victor de Wolf shot and killed Edward
Schumacher at Patterson, N. j., the lat
ter owing De Wolf's mother for a
months board. '.-.'a
Col Clark X. Royce, treasurer of the
California Veterans Home association,
is short In his accounts at least $4,000
and it may be $4,000. -
Six indictments for fraud have been
returned against Porterfeld, Dazey and
Spur, of the wrecked Commercial Ma
tioras Bank of Nashville, Tenn.
The Rev. a, q, Hoffman was horse
whipped by Charles 0dog Rt Monneft,
Mo. Odor claiming that Hoffman alien
ated Mrs. Odor's affections.
Henry Kelly, lumber dealer at Lam
caster, Ohio, whipped his daughter. The
girl pas Paris green in his coffee the next
day, and he nearly died.
Burglars secured $1,000 from the safe
of the Csnade Timber company at Snow
Read, Ont. and tAen escaped on a hand
Gag,
A mot tgssd John Peterson, o negro
charged with criminal assault, and
hinged him. The lynching took place at
Denmark, 8. G.
The jury disagreed at Lafayette, Ind,
In the case OF P, 7, Clark, charged with
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-05-04
What is

CastOria Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. It is harmless substitute
for ParegOrc, Drops Soothing syrups and Castor OIL
It Ii Pleasant. It's guarantee s thirty years. by
Millions Mothers CastOria destroys Worms and alIays
Ieversness. CastOria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. CastOria relieves
teethng troubles constipation and fatuIency.
CastOria assinates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
is the Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-05-04
Labor.

Twelve thousand miners in the Pitts
burg district will strike unless granted
an increase in pay.
Striking boilermakers at Boston nave
carried their point and will return to
work
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-05-04
Castoria.

CMM60FiA % an excellent Medicine T0R chU-
&en. MotAers have repeatedly told mo ee tn
good effect upon their children"
On. q. O. osaooS,
Lowell, Mas
"CastoriA Il the best remedy for children Of
which / am acquainted. I hope the day In not
Tar distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria In
stead Of the various quack nostrmns which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing Opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
Ehan 10 premature graves."
.5..+-.. DR. J. y. KuCRE.0K,
Conway, Ark
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-05-04

"CastoEia is 20 well adapted TO chndren Ehas
recommend 10 90 superior to any prsScripaoa
known 10 ma"
Il. A. ARcHER, Il. D.,
Iii So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, MI.
~our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
encs La their outside practice with CastortA,
and although we only have amoag eur
medical supplies what Ia known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that tAa
merits OF CostoriA has Won u 10 look W.T.
favor upon IT," -
uMTnO HoaPEzkL AND DTSPxHaAKY,
Bostoa, No.
AL1kR c. gnTE, ReA,
4;
array Street, New York City.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-22

btefelben Gables tire eisene @nnebm.
li9teit bem GeIammtfpobl unterorbs
men. uno lei es als S6neiberin poer
So9in bic noblen Serren bon unterge=
oroneteu OienIten unb unaRgsnebmen
9rbeitsn entbebsn.
Oaae9en CLAUDE tdb dnbersrieits bes
itimmt. baB ale Gbsmdnner, ipenn iie
aud porber Die eintrdglidbe 9eifdftis
auna ibrer SSrauen nod 10 iebr 9e'
riibmt babsn, iobdIb an bieIelben
Bflidten fir Die fiinftiss Generation
5e:antreten. iie bic sanSe Iutrdtlos
SbGtisteit perlpiinI5s1 uao bic .e.s
rinapertbiaen" OienItleiitunssn sin.r
ainberndrterin. gum Woble Der &leis
nen BON Der Wutterbaao aus9sfub,t,
prattii9er unb eriprisblibsr finben
iperben. Gs foll mid freuen." idloB
Der beutfde peiiimiit feline propbetiide
S9iloerung, ~tpenn meine bisberigen
Grfabruneen BEL Sbnen glaen nibt 5uz
treffen unb bic pflibtsn elmer iungen
5rdu in Der nGhiten 3eit anbers aufz
eefabt tpiirben, als es na9 meinen Be-
oba9tungen bisbsr Der Sau gefpeIen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-22

= lleber eins Sauiagb in
ppmmern peiB bic pReue 9euti9t
SasoSeitun9" fplgenbe i9Dne Sc.
fdi6te gu eradblen: 3ipei &ne9t,
eines 8auern aus Sreptop a. 8. fu6.
rem na4 &lee in's 5elb. 9a Ieben Il.
in einem Widenitiid Elm grobes 8ilos
fdpein iteben, bas feline srauI9par5e
S6parte muir leiie fdiittelte, tpGbrenS
es emiis gu breden idisn. Sm Sc.
lopp ging es nun Suriid ins Oorf, ipp
balo Elm Sdserbaufen bon a6t 9duer.
lein Suidmmensetrommelt mar, bi,
nun. mddtig beipaffnet. fosar nit
Musteten ins Selb riidten. Die
Sdlfte bieier glrmee mar bod su RpB,
bod perI9peigt bic Gbrpnit, pb biea
aus @ifer geibab. 9lIs man etlpa aui
200 S9ritt an ben INNER nod unbe,
ipesli9 bre4enpen rsroben @ber" Der,
dneetommen mar, purbe bas Wfuss
fetenfeuer erOffnet, unb spar 10 9liids
Iih, bab Der grpBe Gber iofort suiam.
menItiir3te uno tpinbab einiae S6rttte
: tullerte, Bis i'm bic Widenrantcn
fefbielten. Ginen Seiti9maus CAB es
benno9 nidht. benn man bate aur
stpei 20der mebr in einen eineerdmm.
ten aufgeipannten 8eseni4irm ses
fdofen.
= Nus eiuem Somme r.
fbeater. Sremoer ~Seben sic,
Serr 9ireftor, es iiub fdum flint 2eute
i'm parqiet. Bel bieiem i6pa6en
8eIu6e Io[lten sic bod Ii.ber bic @ors
iteGung ausfulIen laHen uno ben 2eus
ten ibr @elo ipisoergebsn !" = Sbsds
terbirettor ~Sas gebt ni9t, lieber
osrr. rs Sinb alIes TreibiIlets !"
-Wtuttsr: MiiBt SIR oenn i1on
nieoer itrfiten. Sinotr!2 Sdns6sn iei
bob Su Der @ei6sietsre!" = Sdns.
den. IS d iOa INNER Der G'ideioters
fein. oas piro mir jsB! i4on balo ~
hmmm!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-22

9 @abD Iieb, auf Mutters 9lrm,
g6ir rubIt oil liher, rubIt bu marnt
Sic biitet bid nit treuem Slif,
Su biit ihr 9laes, Bit i6r Slid.
limb ibre Sano itets idiiBeno psbrt,
SaB Dir tein llnbeil wiOeridhrt.
Scr Mutterarm, 10 neid, 10 iib,
8 Sabp, 1T oein Yarabies
9a lauert nod Ssriuhuna nidt,
Sa binoet bid nod teine Yflibt,
llno SOree raubt Dir ni6t Die &ub.
S9lrmmerit in ueiden &iiien bu,
Sin jeoer liebeno lit bebadt
limb sibt nit Sreuoen auf bid a5t.
Sas giutterauae, lieb unb gut
SdIt bid in iidrer, treuer Out.
limb ipenn ou peinif uno lGdelif milb,
Sin jsoer @unib ipirb bir erfiiat,
limb idiibeno iiber bid nod peilt
Ser Wtutter Bid, Der alles beilt.
9u fiblit nod nidt, pie fali9 bic
91elt.
Sn bsinem tleinen 8iesenseIt,
2adit munter in ben Saa binein,
Su tannit nod frob. nod sliidlid Isin!
Rod lit Elm Sraum bein Saicin nur,
Oh iiibIit nod ni1t oes 2ebens Spur,
lno Srlntunaen, @nttduidung,
Sdmer3
grfia'u nod niht bein ileines Sers.
Sein 9anSes Slid unb sanse 2uit
&ubn an Der Mutter treuer grult.
Sod idldst tein MutterberS Dir mebr,
ST Dir bic. @elt Idon trilb uno lesrs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-22
Gin PantoFcibeIo.

Ser Sumoriit Sapbir aab emit iiber
ben Se9rlti .G9emann" uneefabr fol.
senoe Seinitinn gum Seiien: Gbss
mann III Der, Der ebe Mann mar, Der
aber our9 Die @be aus benz WGnner-
reglmente aus. uno gum Weiberrsoi-
mente einaetretsn 1T. Sine beim Bee
slrts9erihte 2eppolofaot in Wisn
ourdssfiibrte Serbanolune mabnte
iebr lsbbatt on oieie 9einition. 9ls
Gldaer eridisu Der Strumpf. unb
SauoidubwIrier 8lafius Wannsbort.
Gr tlaste ben Rotbaerbsr Ae9po
G4wella wesen gbrsnbeleioisuna on.
weil Oieier ibn eineu vSarpfen" GEE
nannt babe, uno siuar, ipie idon bic
Slo9eidrift berporbebt. III gsesnwart
feiner, oas lit oes Gldsers gattiu Gu.
lalia Mannshort.
Sdon bel ansabe Der @eneralien
bes aldsers iiel es auf, oab er auf bic
5ra9e oes Ridtsrs: .Wie alt2" iid
se9en oas 9luoitorium panote uno cine
i'm Sintersrunoe iisbeuoe, auiialleno
9epuBte Game fraste vSu 9llte, wie
alt bin i'd oenn2-r3w r3weiunoiiini,is!-
fliilterte iie ihm 5u. fii9te aber pianis-
simo bel: DNa. 10 a Mann!"
Der 8etlaate. 9le9po S6wella, er.
adblt oann, baB er in einem Graters
8aitbaus iab. in tpeldes aud vManns.
bort iammt Gemablin" setretsn isi.
Sa babe er Wannsbort 9efraot, mas
er ben @ormittas iiber 9emabt babe.
sd babe 9eiii9t", eripiperte Der Sc.
traste. 9arauf babe er, S6wsaa,
i6erSbaft bemcrtt: rgin' 10 an &ar.
pfen, mie So bab'n g absr s'piB net
g'fanst!" Sld9er babe baribsr ber,lid
geladt-allein oehen @attiu babe bIes
fir cine Seleioisuns 9ebalten uno if.
REM Mlanne befoblen, bic Sla9e Su
iiberreiden. \
Tidter gum 9Idscr): Sn weIdem
Ierbdltniiie iieben Sic 3u Serrn
Sdtpcla?-Sldser: go, mir ian gut
Sreuuo'.
Gtidter: Sa 6otten sic feline @orts
bod niht 10 auf bic Waaaidale le9en
ioIlen!-Gldger i4mtist unb i6aut fa
an9itlid mad ieiner Satin I'M.
Ridter Soiientli9 perlansen sic
au6 ni4t feline Sefraiuns ?-&ldser:
SD E. ourdaus ni6t!
Die Satin ruft aug oem 0inter.
srunoe: slber i9 uerlan9's. i'd bin
nidt bic Srau BON einem Sarpf'. ....
&idter (tren9e): Sic bqben bier
gar ni6ts Su ipre6en, Sic iino ni6t
Yartei
Srau Wannsbort: Sd bin Die Grau!
&i9ter: Sic Iinb bier bios 3ub0res
rim; nod elm Wort unb icb lafs 81,
aus bem Saale entfernen! Gum Sid.
ser:) @olIen Sic fi9 aIio in @iit.
berglei9en2-&ldger: Sa go. mub
i9 erit meine Srau fragen.
Die @erbanblung tpiro gum 3peds
bon 9lusglei9ungsunterbanblungen
unterbroden, 5rau Mannsbort ertlGri
dber tatssoriI9, ibr Gatte piirfe iid
nidt auselei9en unb -er reipettiri
bisIcs Ma9tgebot. Na9 @ieberaut.
nabme Der 8erbanblung ertldrt et
tleinlaut. auf Der 8eitrafuns beitebea
gu miifen.
Ser 9fi9ter fpridt aber, pie bas
nDiener Sueblatt" beri9tet, S9pelIu
frei, ba Der in iopialer Weiie seeen,
iibsr einem guten SreunOe sebruu4t.
@usbrud ~8arpf" bic beleioisenoe@b.
iiht DermiNen lahe.
Mannsbort 9atte bat ni6ts base.
sen-uIlein feline Gsmublin 1T gang
ipiitbenb unb melbst bic Serufung an.
@ Der &i9ter fpriSt ibr bieisa
Hs9t ab, ba ibr @atte maiorenn Is;
unb ni4t unter Suratel itebe. Sis
entfernt iid, bGlt aber ibrem Munns
cine prcoist, bic pOruusieben ldbt.
bab bic @er6anblung bennod ni4t
pbue Strafurtbeil bleiben biirfte. -.
allerbings ni4t be5iisli4 pes 9nsa.
tlasten!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-22

= Sdarfer Spirfinn.
SonntagsiGser: nSis, mein Serr,
meine Diana perfolgt Sic Iaon lGns
gere 3eit. Sic baben in Sbrer SaI9e
pabrideinlid einen Saien ?" - Der
2(nseIprodene ~Q9 nee, msin gutes
Serr9en, aber ih bin elm Saaie =
TbabbGus Sauie. 81 bienen, pielIei9t
fat biss Sbr Suno getpittert !"
Sps6aft. RomanI6rift,
IteIler rMerttpiirbig, baB mir bic
geine INNER eiuIblafen." - @erleser:
rDie tOnnen sic ii9 bariiber punz
bern ? befinben iid Sbre 8eins bod
!tets in SSbrer Seieai6aft !"
-Sn Der &neipe. Stus
bent CMorgens): nSean, babe i9
aeItern 2lbenb beSahlt ?" = 8ellner !:
-SalpObt! 9err 0Ottur tparsn iebr
lslia !"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-22

= 8ettlerzS NOR. nDa
beute mein Iamenstds lit, i9snt idb
S6nen cine Mart. Srinten sic aud
elm @las Wein auf meine @eiunobeit!"
n@ergelt's @ott tauienbmaI. snd.
bige sSrau = dber ipenn's Sbrer @ss
funbbeit net i6absn tbGt' = bdnn
faufef i4 mir lieber a 9lasl S8naps
bufiir !"
Gin Il nterf9ieb. rMds
6en Dir benn Define S9ulben niemdls
fblafloIe Rddte ?" nRsin. aber
mandmal meine 9ldubiser i4laflOIs
Morgen."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-12
Teachers, Association.

The Allen county Teachers Assoc
iation met in the High School build
ing at Moran, May 9Th. The follow
ing interesting program was render
cd:
The Association opened by electing
Mr.. Collins to the chair, following
this the Association was favored by
selections from the choir, which were
very appropriate and well appreciated
by all.
In the absence of Prof. Estey, Supt.
Jones talked for a while on the lesson
in history of education, following this
the quartette favored US with choice
selection consisting of medley fol
lowed by a hearty encore from the
audience.
In the absence Of the papers, ac-
cording to previous motion. the time
was spent with a question drawer in
which a number of interesting points
pertaining to the work of teaching
were brought out. The music was
unusually good being the best Of any
Association this year. 1t is TO be
hoped that others will take a lesson
from this meeting and bring the mus
ic TO a higher standard than 1t has
been.
1t was decided to hold the next
meeting on June 10th, instead Of June
3rd. REPORTER
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-12
A big Time at Spring Branch


Having an invitation from the teach
er to attend the last day of the Spring
Branch school we accepted it and
went. When we got there the house
was full and the yard was partly full,
still they came and we began to think
| that there would be more people than
/ grub, of which we are very fond, and
/ that we might possibly stand a chance
/ to miss our dinner. But instead of
/ that ii would seem from the piles of
eatables that everybody that came
4 brought something extra for some one
else. Such a pile OF food we never
/ saw in school house. For although
there was such large crowd every
body had ali they wanted to eat and
/ drink and still there was lots left.
Then came the literary entertain
ment. 1t was good from beginning to
end only it didn't last long enough.
/ 1t was a credit to all who took part
and showed that there had been lots
of work and pains taken on the part
Of both teacher and scholars. Miss
I Ricketts, has taught US No. one good
Z school. We are sure we speak the
I sentiment of all in this district when
we say that she is a model teacher,
/ for by her tact and sympathy and
/ earnestness she interests not only the
scholars, but the patrons as well, and
gains the support and good will Of
everybody. The experience Of Spring
Branch certainly warrants US in say
ing that the district which employs
Miss Ricketts, will never regret it.
The people of Spring Branch appre-
ciate a good school and certainly
know how to entertain their company
and make everybody happy. 1t was
a day long to be remembered by those
present. We only wish it could be
repeated Oftener for such occasions
are surely benefit to any commun-
ity. Several estimated the crowd at
two hundred.
FROM ONE IN THE DISTRICT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-12
A. Q. ALLEN.

The premium list for the HOrticul-
tural fruit and flower show appears
in this issue. The exact date of the
show cannot be fixed yet, but it will
be announced in due time.
The Quick Meal is about the only
gasoline stove that anybody buys
any more. Bartels & Son are the sole
lola agents and they have just re-
ceived a new stock.
There are a bakers dozen bicycles
in town nOw,-eight gentlemen's and
FIVE ladies'. When they all get on
the streets together they make quite
a show.
Mr.. c. w. Mcneil starts next Mon
day for Washington, ID. c., to attend
the General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain church. DR.. Jewell, Of Moran
will 60 with him.
> Brock Reed has fixed up a croquet
ground on the lot adjoining his bar
Der shop. Brock is as crazy about
croquet as the rest of the boys are
about bicycles.
Garnett has a chicken ordinance, NeOshO Falls
has duck aud goose ordinance, Humboldt has
a-hog ordinance. Chanute and lola ain IN II
at alL-J-Ri
Oh yes we are. lola has cow or
dinance.
If you are thinking of buying any
kind of a machine in the harvesting
line, don't fail to see Beck's new adj
vertisement on our first page.
You can come nearer getting every
thing you want to paint with at
Evans Bros than any place in the
NeoshO Valley.
Mr.. r. r. Claiborne and family have
moved into the j. w Hart house which
they recently purchased. Mr.. Hart
has gone to Pittsburg.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-12

| will start some time next week for
New York City, where I will purchase
my opening stock for my new rooom.
Watch the papers for bargains
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-12
A SURE CURE For PILES

Itching piles are known by moisture
like Precipitation, causing intense
itching when when warm This form
as well as blind, bleeding or protrud-
ing, yield at once to DR.. BOsankO's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
parts affected, abeOrbs tumOrs, allays
itching and effects a permanent cure.
50 cts. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DIR. Bosanko, $50 Arch ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Evans
Bros. druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-12
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY, MAY u, 1893.
The Weeks Weather.

Inc Weeks w eatneAs
Furnished by Mr.. A. l.. Dibble from
observations taken at lola, Kansas.
The temperature noted is taken at 6
o'clock a. m.
THURSDAY. MAY 4.
FOrcHo0a-Tempersture. + deg. Cloudy, wind
Sc.
AJternooR-Nsarly clear, streng wind S.
FRIDAY. MAY ).
FOreHooR-Temperature, 81 deg Fair mild
wind S
4JIernooR-Cloudy. collier. wind y.
SATURDAY. Mayo
FOrenOon-TemperatuT ~. deg. Thunder
shower last night i.in wind NE
AfterHOoa-Cloudy. cool. wind Ne.
SUNDAY. NAY
Forenoca-Temperature 20 deg. Cloudy mist
ing, wind Z
Areraooa-Cloudy gloomy day, wind NE.
MONDAY. MAYS
ForezooR-Tempersture, % deg Rain last
ain wind NV.
AfeTnOoH-Fair, calm, wind W.
TUESDAY. NAT9-
FOrenesR-Temperature. ~ deg I lear, foggy,
wind Sc
AfernoOa-Some cloudy wind Sc.
WEDNESDAY. MAY, 10.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, - deg. Hay calm.
wind s.
AJTerRooR-Fsir. warmer. wind s