davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-10
AfUGGINs.

The time of the morning train is Go5 instead
/ of 9i5 as report in our last
Grandma Hickerman is suffering from a severe
stroke of paralysis, but is better at this writing
Minnie Childs and the Geneva teachers at
tended the teachers association at lola Satur-
day.
James Templin will farm the Northrup land
| lying south of town and d. d. Spicer the 10
west OF town the coming season.
Mr.. Morgan has rented the Christy farm
north of lola for the coming season and moved
thereon last week
the family of q. NJ. Brown in lola, Thursday of
last week.
The young people have had parties at Null
nix's and Spencer S recently Mrs. Fryer and
Mrs. Child's acted as hostesses for some of the
older ones at their residences.
Mr.. Myers expects to move to Nebraska about
the first of April, where he expects TO secure
continuous employment.
Frank Allison has secured work in lola
Miss Lola Prentis has returned to her former
home at Mr.. Rosenbergers near Carlyle.
E. r, Mabie and family were visiting with
E. c. Esse at lola Saturday and sunday
Fred Child's came home from Toronto satur-
day where he has spent profitable year pres
sing and shipping hay.
Dulinskey d BryOn the Neosho Falls butchers
ity. -' - ''--' SUI '-'' '"' ''O'N - 'ii'S 'i'iH-
Farmers have commenced sowing oats with
a large amount of fall blowing done. There are
good prospects for the crop being in the ground
early this spring.
Will Mulnix is learning TO swing the black
smiths hammer in Lew Masters shop. If
there is anything in serving under a good
master Will ought TO become proficient in the
trade.
The C. E. meets at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday evening. Subject "The Sabbath"
Mr.. and Mrs. William Denney were down
from Colony visiting their children. Their old
time Geneva friends were glad to see their
countenRnces again.
W. r. Child's shipped a load of baled hay 10
Kansas City last week and another Tuesday
Winnie Spencer has quit selling spices and
will help her father on the farm this year
X. T. White and his son Frank are building a
new house on the north part of their farm.
D. Simms bought fine drove of hogs ofVezie
brothers of Carlyle paying rs for them.
Henry Gray is home from Topeka where he
has been working the past winter
c. l. KnOwlton .madt a business trip to
Osawatomie Friday.
Frank Campbell has moved into the HYDE
property vacated by Mr.. Morgan.
The station was broken into Sunday nigh l. A
horn taken belonging to the agent and fhi ngs |
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-10
Bronson

j.. C. Lardner principal of our schools was
sick a few days last week
j. G. Mclaughlin. druggist OF this place, was
at F Scott Monday AMI upon application to the
Probate Judge of this county, was granted a
druggists permit TO sell intoxicating liquors, for
medical, mechanical and scientific purposes.
James Lardner was up from Scott Sunday.
Miss Dollie Garrard spent Saturday and Sum
day with her parents here.
George Wright who has been for sometime
over in Missouri, has returned.
VIM. Ford. ID. f. Earl and some others attend
ed the hearing of McLaughlin's petition for q
permit Monday evening at Fl Scott,
Miss Matte Williamson closed q very success
full term of school at south Fairview last Friday
Mr.. A. E. Martin went to lola Tuesdaj to at
tend The funeral of Mrs. Isaac Martin.
s. +. Collins was at Fl. Scott the first of the
week on business.
T. B. O'Neall has moved over in Allen county
on the Jennings farm.
AX
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-10
Spring Branch

Everybody is sowing oats In this part.
t. Anderson has traded horses for another
farm. This is the second farm he has traded
horses for lately.
great many from this part have been in
lola this week as witnesses in the Moore Funs-
ton case.
W. Wise is going to SOW 100 acres of oats
this spring.
One of Mr.. Voorhees, horses died last Friday
night from eating too much dry corn.
There was a large crowd at Pleasant Valley
Sunday to hear Rev. Gillham's farewell sermon
Miss Floy Arnold began her spring term of
school at Silver Leaf Monday.
Bert Benjamin went to Winfield, Cowley Co,
to canvass the country with a receipt book
Bert has been looking for an easy job for q long
time.
Wash welburn and family Of woodson county
are visiting at j. ". Wise's.
Rock Creek was well represented at church at
lola Sunday night
Come to the entertainment next Friday night
II you want to hear something good.
Abe Lamb was the first one to plant potatoes
in this neighborhood.
Mr., Kincaid visited over Sunday at Mrs
Hardins
Miss Floy Arnold and brothers moved on the
Linch farm last week
Harvey Longshore was at Moran the first of
the week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-10
calamity may be avoided, and there
is bare possibility that work may
yet be done which will save us from
if. G.. +. :.
NO EXTRA SESSION.

Just as we go to press the following
comes to hand from Topeka:
TOPEKA, KAs., March 8, 1S93.-THE
REGISTER, IOla.-Time of final adj
jOurnment of the Legislature has been
extended to Saturday, March II. 1t
seems probable that this extension
will Obviate the necessity for all extra
session.
CHAS, +. SCOTT,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-10
Allen Centar.


VIM Ferguson has moved to Wellington. Mr.
Newton is suffering with the grip and Is not YET
able TO move onto the farm.
Chas Fussman moved Monday to the Perkins
farm, on the lola and Humboldt road aud Mr.
Roedel Of Moran district has moved onto the
vacated Fisher farm, having purchased it.
Many farmers were In the midst of oat sowing
when the blizzard caught them, while q few
were done
E. H. Tobey's black dog trimmed in yellow
has strayed. His whereabouts will be appre-
ciated by Mr.. Tobey.
Greedy Rhineharts parents. ANGUS, will oc'
cupy the now vacant house on his newly ac-
quired farm.
The entertainment at Center last week was
well attended visitors present from Carlyle, lola
Silver Leaf, Independence, Salem. Prairie Hall.
Golden Valley, Rose Hill and LaHarpe. The
Remsberg band and Lem. .McCullough's guitar
rendered good music. Another entertainment
was announced for about four weeks hence with
small admission fee.
Vernon Lemasters of Carlyle visited his sister
Etke last week
Mrs. Porter is reported quite sick with pneu-
mOnia.
Charlie Stauffer of Woodson county has ar
rived at Mr.. Tobey's, who now has the full com
plement of help for the season.
A recent letter from Charlie Morrison of Ok
lahoma says the farmers have their oats sown
and potatoes left in the ground all winter are
not frozen.
VIM. Ferguson sold his chickens for FIVE dol
lars per dozen by weight
Grandpa Snyder has his new residence nearly
completed Ms. Seth Morrison and son Cal. are
plastering it.
A; c. Snyder is building "a number of barns
on different farms for Judge Knox.
The ladies aid society met at Mrs Tredways
Wednesday and completed another quilt.
Petitions for postoffce at LaHarpe are being
quite numerously signed with apparently equal
hOnOrs. OceI
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-10
Spring VALLEY.

March winds are here and April fool is COM
ing.
Miss Mary Cutter has returned from Elsmore.
surprise party at Miss Ida Haynes was re-
ported TO be quite pleasant affair.
A series of meetings are being held at the
Usage Baptist church.
Mrs. Hummell was out last.week trying 10 buy
fat hogs and cattle.
delegate was sent from our S. s. last Sunday
to Mrs. Beatty's, to set time for County s. s.
convention and also to arrange programme.
Quite number of our young folks attended
church at the Baptist church Monday night.
The youngest of Mr.. Jackson little girls died
last week.
The Teachers Association will meet again
Saturday night March 11th All are cordially
invited to attend.
The new telephone is now ready for use.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-10

scattered around In proniiscuous manner. No
clew has yet been found that prospects TO lead
to the discovery of the perpetrators
Again we chronicle the death of another citi-
zen, Mrs D. Leavitt She was one of the ear
lest settlers ofGeneva and made host offriends
through her universal kindness. For many
years she has been a member Of the Presbyter-
ian church The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Irwin, and the remains inferred
in the Geneva cemetery.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-10

Piles of people have piles but De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve will cure
them. COwan d Ausherman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-10
Savonburg.

Another wedding was reported to us which
took place one week ago last wednesday. The
name OF the contracting parties was MI VIM.
Freed and Miss s. Craddock. both OF this place.
We wish them long aad happy life.
The spring. the spring. the beautiful spring,
is at hand and the merchants OF our town have
made arrangements to fill wants and crafty the
wishes Of everyone who comes there to trade.
stock of supplies 1t will be to your interest to
come to Savonburg to buy them.
The r. r. company has concluded that our
town Is altogether too busy and wide awake a
this place to not have their passenger tains stop
here and take on and discharge passengers.
Miller & Little began sowing their seventy
acres of oats last Tuesday, but were compelled
to postpone the work on account of the rain that
day.
Several of our farmers started to SOW oats last
week but were delayed by the unsuitable wealth
er.
d. Smith and r. Morgan, OF Kimball. maie
our town hurried visit last Monday. We I'M
derstand they are both looking for location
here.
Joe Linthcome and family moved to Inglevale
in Crawford county. last week where we under
stand Joe will engage in.the restaurant business
We wish him success.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church will give an
entertainment and supper at the savonburg hall
Saturday evening March 18th. Admission loo,
supper 2Oc. Everybody is cordially invited.
VIM. Ferguson went to Cherokee last Monday
on business.
Anyone looking for a good location for a good
business, and desiring 10 rent room for same,
can be accommodated by applying to C. o. Lam
der, Savonburg.
Wasn't that fine rain Tuesday?
Some of Dan Little's sons and daughters-in-
law and daughters and sons-in-lsw were visiting
him last Sunday.
More school room is the unanimous decision
Of every body at this place.
Mrs: c. NJ. Bundy was on the sick list few
days this week.
wANTED:-Everybody desiring fancy laundry
work done to bring the same to G. o. Lander.
WANTED:-5O new subscribers in this vicinity
for the lola REGISTER; Leave your subscrip-
ton at the city barber shop. Xxx
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-10
Golden Valley.

| You know it, the Valley is not quite as large
as Funston, yet of a sabbath day 1t is well rep
| resented from different points Those from the
Hall were Fred Boeken, Willard Lyle and John
Boeken; Tip Williams, John Gullett and Will
Gwin from near Moran. So you see we are the
center of sravity.
Mr.. d. Ayers has been Superintendent of our
sunday School for years and, Of his own will
stepped down and out and Obed Kerr is now
our superintendent. He is still going on with
the good work. Such men are needed in any
country, and may they live to enjoy the blessing
they so richly deserve.
MI and Mrs. Elmore were in Moran Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Obed Kerr and family were ut
the supper given TO Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover Kerr
at the residence of Mr.. Chris Kerr,
1t looks like Humboldt was not in it. for when
ever you see anyone they say they are going to
lola or Moran. They too will be connected by
al electric X. r. or a telephone before long.
MCGGINs ABROAD.
Neosho Valley.
Several of our people are expecting to attend
Quarterly meeting at JeddO next Saturday and
Sunday.
Thursday evening prayer meetings are held
at the Inherent homes in the community.
Superintendent Jones paid our schools a visit
last week.
Henry Leak has moved across the river in
Star Valley neighborhood. Jno. Baker occu-
pies the place he left.
o. H. Canadian has moved onto p H. Moore's
farm.
There was quite stir among farmers before
the rain Tuesday.
vALLEYITE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-10


A number of our farmers have sown oats.
Others are Just ready to sow. though q number
arc not through husking corn.
We forgot last week to mention the party at
Mr.. Lemasters' on the evening of the 18th ult
Last Friday evening Mrs. d. Adams gave very
pleasant party to her young friends tits need
less to say that we had a good time at both
places. Mr.. and Mrs Lemasters and Mrs. Ad-
ans are noted for their ability to make their
guests feel at home.
Miss Lou Adams is staying with her aunt Mrs
3. T. Ryker.
Mr.. D. J. Dunlap leaves this week for Wood
son county, where he will represent a publish
ing company as agent.
The Ladies Missionary Society met yesterday
Thursday at the homo of Mrs. J. X. Dunlap.
A number of us boys took our sisters and went
over to Silver Leaf Tuesday evening of last
week to attend the literary entertainment. The
entertainment was good and we had pleasant
time
ONE or THE Rows
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-10
Prairie Center.

Some of the farmers have their oats sown.
H. Smith is erecting n new house.
Miss Ella Wilson has been on the sick list but
is improving.
Miss Minnie Smith has gone to Leavenworth,
where she will spend the summer and study
music.
Our litelary will close on the 9th of this
month. good time is expected
Miss Leota Cullen of Onion Creek is here Wis
iting her friend Miss Jessie Smith.
NJ. W. Greenman has purchased a new organ.
Mrs. II. Smith and daughter Minnie visited
friends at Onion Creek last week.
Supt. Jones visited our school last week.
Al. Divilbiss has moved on the Wiebrock
farm.
Rev. F. C Wellman, our former pastor. spent
Sunday at this place and preached for the peO-
pie. SCRIBBLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02

For the last fifteen years I have suf-
fered from that dreadful disease catarrh.
1t annowed me but little at first, but l no
ticed each year that the disease gradually
became worse I tried many different
remedies in trying to check its progress,
but of no avail.
81 suffered with headaches, pains
through the temples and a queer sensation
every few days over my eyes, which felt
like pieces of ice were lying on my head.
My nose was stopped up. My throat
seemed filed with an obstruction, and at
times l could scarcely get my breath
My hearing became impaired. Hot and
cold flashes darted over my body. My
heart would palpitate with the least exer-
but little rest at night and would get up
and my life seemed doomed to be one of
skill of Drs. Mansfield and Bissett
thought 1 would give them trial.
Office in the Dooly building and began
their treatment and am pleased to
state that I noticed an improvement after
take hold of me and today feel like an
other woman. The headaches and sensa-
tons over the eyes have left me. My
nose is clean. my throat is free from OBJ
struction and my breathing natural.
cannot tell you in words the gratitude I
feel for Drs. Mansfield and Bissett, but
anyone calling on me l will gladly state
my case personally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
The Chatting Dish.

With a chafng dish, an urn and patent
coffee pot you could be Independent of
both the cook and the kitchen fire.
The first win enable you TO serve certain
dainty and delectable dishes, the second
will boil the water in a fifty and the
last will provide the most perfect beverage
you could desire.
Whether you buy a silver dish and pay
5000 for elaborate chasing and decoration
or simple one of agateware and pay So
or whereabouts, the result will be the
same, but if you select cope. you can
combine beauty with economy and have
no cause to regret your choice.
Good three pint copper dishes of really
handsome design. with lining of tin that
prevents all danger of poisoning which
copper suggests can be bought for S. or S..
and the most fastidious cook need ask
nothing better with which to do her work.
The sterling silver dishes are, of course,
gorgeous. and were one possessed of For
tunatUS purse would surely be first choice.
But the plated specimens that cost all sorts
OF sums from $25 to 500 are not one whit
handsomes than the copper, with it's
warm, deep tone.
One of the very newest designs in silver
plate may possibly be made the exception
to the rule. and where anything so large
is wanted it does excellent service. 1t is
oblong, with d handle to the cover that
can be removed at VIII. When used as a
chatting dish it is large and handsome.
When not wanted for that purpose the
handle can be unscreWed and the cover
and the dish made into two dishes for
serving vegetables and the like. 1t costs
49, and is much liked by all who have il
in use.
A Sc copper dish, however, which holds
three pints. will do ali the work any or
binary family is likely to require.
To be sure, you must not expect 1t TO
cook a five course dinner or to provide
unaided, for a family of twelve. Still,
even big family might be kept from
hunger during change of domestic re-
ginae.
The strength of the chatting dish lies in
its perpetual readiness and its entire free
dom from SOIL You can scramble eggs.
fricassee oysters, make a perfect Welsh
rarebit, cook a stake, or do any other one
simple thing TO perfection, all with your
family seated at the table. But you can
mot make soup. prepare dishes that require
lengthy cooking or offer your family more
than one dish at a time.
l have known two persons to subsist
with no other cooking paraphernalia and
to live remarkably well. But they were
Of simple tastes, craved no elaborate din
ners and demanded only a single perfect
dish at any given time.
For a family it serves best for breakfast
and for supper, or as an adjunct to the
kitchen range; and if the regular kitchen
service fails, as 1t may, ths mistress OF
the house has at her command that which
viii fills gaps and provide an impromptu
meaL-New York Mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
Indian Dog stews.

The Indians have become extremely
fond of coffee, which is regularly is
sued to them and which they have
learned to prepare we'll They have
it at every meal, and often between
time. The squaws are good bread
makers. too, baking it before the fire
in cake-like loaves crusted equally on
all sides. Stewed dog is the piece de
resistance Of dancing feasts and meals
Of ceremony; and perhaps the flesh
would not have tasted badly even to
us, had we not witnessed the dreadful
preliminaries to its cooking. One
killing took place before our eyes just
GU side the lodge. An old woman
caught the unfortunate cur and held
it fiat on the ground while an old man
beat out its brains with club. The
carcass was then held over the fire
long enough to SINCE off all the hair.
after which it was carved into small
pieces. the two cooks pausing long
enough in their operation to devour
the liver raw as their perquisite. Some
tribes always roast the dog, but these
Sioux boiled or stewed it.-Outing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02

and promises to reform, only to. re-
lapse into the old habit after awhile.
But yesterday / sent him away for
goodl will not take him back now
under OATH
Duck and looked at each other with
amusement. He was about to quiz
the self-willed madame more closely
when the door opened and a newcomer
plunged inside out of the rain. In
stead of walking about and evenly dis
tributing the rain that dripped from
his clothing he stood stock still and
sighed with relief. In an incredibly
short time he was the center of a little
pool that sent countless little rivulets
in every direction.
If you will remain where you are I
will fetch you a tub" laughed my
partner
The bent figure of the man turned
toward us. showing a shabby. unkempt
front, the principal feature of which
was a short "6udeen'' stuck between
his yellow, shaggy teeth.
''Chaunceyr'
1t was madame that had spoken with
sudden and shrill recognition.
Marie came feebly from the tot
tering old man, in reply.
The next minute a figure darted by
us and there was an abrupt, shadowy
flash of dark object through the air.
Madame had hit him staggering
blow with the umbrella He made no
effort to stop the attack He scarcely
WINGED beneath it. But taking the
pipe from his mouth he opened the
door and hurled it far out into the
rain.
TN never smoke it again as long as
live, Marie" he said, humbly. Take
me home
For a brief moment she wavered
Then, spreading out an implement of
protection the umbrella that she had
just used as a weapon, she held it care
fully over his grizzled head and led
him into the street.
We followed to the door and watched
the aged pair through the rain until
they disappeared around a corner,
pressing against each other as loving
ly as they did on that morning when
the stage-coach discharged them al
Cincinnati fifty years ago-or more-be-
forei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
DELINQUENT SPECIAL TAXES.

TAXES FOR EXTENSION OF SEWER
laterals, curbing, guttering and street paw
ing on different streets, are delinquent,
and pursuant to section 9 of chapter xviii,
of the laws of the territory of Utah.
passed March 10, 1892, at the thirtieth ses-
sion of the Legislative Assembly, and the
authority vested in me by said act and by
the city ordinances passed in pursuance
thereof. 1. the undersigned. Harry T.
Duke, special tax assessor and collector
and treasurer of Salt Lake city, hereby
give public notice that the following
named persons are delinquent in the pay
ment Of taxes for above named improve
ments to the amount set opposite the re-
spective names on the property indicated.
Unless said amounts, together with the
costs, are sooner paid by said delinquent
taxpayers, L shall sell the property here
matter described OF any such delinquents
in the manner prescribed by law. Said
sale will take place Dec IS, 1893, at IL
o'clock, noon, at the front door of the
City hall. H. T. DUKE, Treasurer.
SEWER LATERALS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
whom the Gods Love.

You say that being so old
Twas time for him to die?
Rings not your comment cold :
And even inhuman? Why
Should tenderer tears be shed
When death lays young lives low,
Spared years of sorrow and fret,
Spared ages overthrow?
When young, we are called away.
We shirk untold regret
For auStere Time will slay
Not merely ourselves, but yet
Brand with authentic sign
His deSpotiSm elsewhere
Drape wisps of silvering hair
Ger eyes beloved--plow line
And furrow on treasured cheeks.
Whom the gods love die young.'n
All, mel there wisdom'S tongue
With sovereign accent speaksi
Pity the old who die
The young behind them leave
Such bounteous grief whereby
Fate bids they should not grieve.
Heart racked with many a sigh,
Wounded with many scar.
Pity the old who die.
The young are happier far.
Edgar Fawcett in Lippincott':
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02
ANOLDSETTLER
Tells an Interesting Story. Fifteen
Years of Suffering but Relief
Was found at Last. Words of
Praise Greet the Skillful.

ga story of much interest to those who
suffer from catarrhal troubles is told by
a well known and highly respected lady
who has lived in Salt Lake forty-three
years. Mrs. Clara H. Woodland The past
fifteen years of her life, which has certain
ly been one of sorrow. all owing to an ag-
gravated case of catarrh. But relief was
found at last through the skillful treat
ment of Drs. Mansfield and Bissett- In
conversation with the writer she relates
the following:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-02

The population of the Cherokee ma
ton, which has recently sold 5000, 900
acres of, land to the government, is
about 10000. The Cherokees are a
highly civilized tribe of Indians.