davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-10
SavOuburg.
Everybody is Complaining with q cold.

Everybody is complaining with cold.
Miller & Little received a car load Of stock
hogs from Indian Territory. They sold here
for 7cts. and sold fast
Mr. and Mrs Ira Miller of Kimball visited
parents and friends here last Sunday.
Earl Miller and Ed Little spent last Saturday
and Sunday at Bethel
We have changed our mind in regard to the
location of our town and vicinity. We have
concluded that we were not so far south as we
supposed we were.
The lawsuit at Stark last week between Chas
Olson of this place and L. T. Poor OF NeoshC
co was decided in favor Of Poor.
Several Of our boys are contemplating Q triI
to Washington the first of next week.
Hurrah! for the Senator from Allen Go in or
EN-, Chas. and let the Pops. know what you art
there for.
Our Post Master went to Kansas City las
Thursday on business and returned Sunday
night looking much better for the little trip.
The protracted meetings which have been IL
progress at the NJ. E. Church here. closed las
Monday evening. The result wss about Is OF
20 members added to the church.
Wanted. Some one to put in a stock of gener
al merchandise at this place.
If you are looking for place to put stock Of
racket goods, come and view our little city be
fore locating elsewhere.
Miss Emma Miller has been quite sick, but We
are glad to hear of her recovery.
j. a. ogg received car load Of Erie -four las
Tuesday
W. W. Mofft shipped q car of corn south las
Wednesday.
r. B. Cutchan our wide awake Banker and
Justice Of the Peace had the pleasure of having
the first suit in his new Office brought before
him last Tuesday A Bauer plaintiff and l.
A. Written defendant
We understand that Chas. Olson has traded
his store room and lot here to H. NJ. Miller fol
his farm pa miles east of this place. We wish
Chas success as a "hayseed"
Judge cory Of Kimball was on our street,
again last Tuesday We are always glad to SET
the judge among us
c. % Lander is agent for woolf Bros. laundry
Co. Kansas City Mo.
Ifyou need any job printing done go to C. o
Lander. Sayonburg, Kans.
Subscribe for the REGISTER, 81. So
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-10
Salem.

Salem.
L.W Lower and George Davis were over in
Woodson county last week visiting the Baxley
boys.
Hiram Towner has rented the old farm he
was raised on.
C A. Fronk and family are getting around
again They had hard time with the Ia
grippe.
Mrs Petit is quite sick with the lagrippe al
this writing.
w s. Lytie is suffering with an liberated
tooth
Miss Allie Pearson has gone TO Topeka to be
with her father while he is at the legislature.
J. NJ Lindsey is hauling lumber to build him
a new house in the place of the one he had
burnt down.
We hope our Representative L. B. Peason
will get his bill passed offering a bounty on
wolf scalps as they are getting altogether to
numerous.
Slim attendance at Sunday school Sunday. II
everyone would come out and do their part as
well as our superintendent, Jackson Davis We
would have better Sunday school
Little Jimmie, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. II.
Flynn died of membraneous Group last Sunday
He was less than two years old. The child had
been sick but was considered out OF danger In,
the fatal disease and died in few hours Mr..
and Mrs Flynn have the sympathy OF the entire
community in the loss of their loved one.
Mrs Davis is on the sick list.
Some Of the young men OF Salem thinks IL is
better late than never to go to see their girl.
We think Mr. Editor we can hear the chimes
of we dding bells in the near future
We had the pleasure of listening to the literary
exercise given by the Salem school Friday after
noon. 1t was real good, especially the instru-
mental music rendered by Dollie Adams Grace
Pearson Reta Lockhart Sebell and Elk At
wood.
Married, at the home of the brides parents.
Miss Theodoeia Palmer and Myers: They
will go to housekeeping on Mr. MaxwelPs farm,
Mr. Myers having rented it A happy and
prosperous voyage through life is the wish of
Sunfower.
A Wood is having seige of the lagrippe
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cunningham Of Bethel
were visiting at A Woods Sunday.
SgNFLOWER
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-10
DON'T Re AFRAID.

So many people avoid crowds and
large gatherings, because they are in
constant dread of being trod upon,
and having a pet corn or bunion pain
fully bruised-this can be avoided by
the use of Chryso Corn Cure. Every
bottle warranted. Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-10
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First published Jan. %, 1893

NJ B. Lowe. plaintiff VS.. A Depery defend
ant; before X b. McCutchan, Justice of the
Peace, of Allen county, Kansas
Said defendant is hereby notified that on the
18th day of December 1888 an order of attach
ment for the sum of So OF was issued by the
above named Justice of the Peace against his
goods in the above entitled action and that said
case will be heard on the 18th day of Feb . 1875,
at 10 o. clock a. IN. NJ. b LOWE.
Attest Plaintiff
[7-9l R. B. McCutchan. Justice of the Peace
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-10

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
d. Ausherman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-10
Don't Grunt

About your feet hurting you, whom
Chryso Corn Cure will cure corns,
bunions, &c. Every bottle warrented
at Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-10

The young folks had party at Mr.. j Wolfe S
Friday night A good time is reported.
Runner says there was wedding in Fair View
vicinity Sunday.
Candlemas day was favorable for an early
spring. AUNTlE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-10
Prairia Hall.

Our Ladies' Aid Socity was organized by
Bro Quail, of Baldwin. and Rev. Gramley
preacher then in charge, Jan Is 1892 And 81
during the year and consists of the following
officers: Mrs. George Lytle. President; Mrs
Bell keer, Vice Presidents Mrs, John Seymour
Have paid out the following amount:
Paid on the church ..-...... S1QO OF
Paid for the window blinds on church 20 O.
Paid Rev. Gramley in charge. ........ 10 o.
paid lunltor ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 7t
Paid presiding elder. Observation-Disclosures. III
Paid lecturer: -, ......... .............. 2ot
The amount in the treasury ....... 81
we have had three lectures and three suppert
within the last year Mrs Hattie Gullett Secy
John Gulett sold 10 head of cattle to John
Stewart last Saturday.
Now for historical sketch of the ground hog
from the different reporters We always heard
them say when anything had to be- 1t was a
ground hog case. / guess that Is the reason
we have had such hard case of weather the
last few weeks.
Our community was treated to a magic Ian.
tern entertainment last week
Some of our youths attended merry-go-
round on the .Clinchey farm and had a feast OF
oysters and pepper sauce.
Where is our South Salem reporter? He did
not give an account of Mr.. Shigley shooting him
self accidently in the lower limb AS this is the
second time he has met with sn accident of this
kind, probably they did mot want TO mention
il.
Wear like the chinaman who when he was
asked by the waiter If he wanted beef or rice,
said, Rice; beef too washie for a chinaman. do
for a Mclean man" We think the Populists'
must be made of some very "washie Melicans.'
Nina Furnamen is sojourning at Mrs. D. Ay-
ers
Mrs. Ayers who has been sick is improving.
If young man wants to get his eye teeth cut
let him go TO Kansas City. They have no res
pect tor youth or age there.
1868 is starting out with a number of noted
events and sudden deaths. and If IL continues il
VIII make a record that b as never been equaled
from the domestic fire side TO the Senate and
House OF Representatives.
Gus Englehart sold lot of cows last week
The difference of opinion is the life Of trade
Some farmers are buying all they can get and
some are selling
John Gullett sold his hogs last week for Tets
delivered TO Elsmore.
Matthew Mitchell sold his hogs to a Moran
buyer for cts
Mr.. Maxzon shelled and delivered his corn to
Mr. Toby for Scots. last week.
John Woods baby has been quite sick with
bronchial fever.
Mrs Montbeck is improving
The quarterly meeting was not as well attend
ed at the Valley as it would ha We been if the
weather had been good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

EVERETT, Nov. 25.-fSpecial.l Among
the successful social affairs Of the week
was the banquet and dance given by the
Daughters of Rebekah on Thursday night
in Rudebeck hail. The place was crowded
and the dancing was continued until Q
late hour.
Much interest centers in the operetta OF
"GoIden Hair and the Three Bears" 10 be
presented on Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week by strong chorus Of Everett
vocalisis. The rehsarsals have progressed
energeticaily under the direction Of Prof.
Davenport, who has also painted some
special scenery for the occasion. The
cast introduces Miss Claire McConkey rs
Golden Hair, Mr.. William Grey as the
Bard. Miss Jennie Houghton as Queen OF
Fairies. There are several choruses. The
Maids of Honor consist OF Miss Ida A.
Boddup, Miss Grace BRIGHAM, Miss
Stella Cougill, Miss Jessie Foster, Miss
Cathie Gilmore. Miss Jessie Havercroft,
Mrs. p. X. Lewis, Miss NJ. q. Lewis. Miss
Hulda Lemburg, Miss Nellie Phillips,
Miss Blanche Stewart. Miss Mae E. Swart-
out. The Fairies: Miss Alice Banks,
Miss Lizzie Banks, Miss Dora Clark, Miss
Nellie Everhard, Miss Geraldine Foster,
Miss Minnie Gardner. Miss Helen Graham,
Miss Emma Larson, Miss Hulda Larson,
Miss Birdie MiIlican, Miss Verona Mill
can, Miss Cailie Parker, Miss Maude
Stephenson, Miss Abbie Sumner. The
Bears: Mr.. Don Mckenzie, Mr.. Oscar
lie Gros, Mr.. Perry Clark. The Japanese
Gentlemen: Mr.. v. L. Bevington, Mr.. n
A. Clark, Mr.. X. e. Duff, Mr.. +. L. Enseii
Mr.. w. c. Fowler, Mr.. J. p. Ford. Mr.. J.
Usher. Mr.. r. N. Hillary, Mr.. A. lie eros.
Mr.. A. P. Pew, Mr.. V. Saunders. Mr.. ].
swalweli, Mr.. G. Titus.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCrosson, Of
wausau, Via, and their daughter, Mrs.
II. ii. Grace, of West Superior. are spend
ing few days in Everett, en- route to
California. They are guests of Mr.. l.. L.
Thayer.
Ex-Gov. Church has returned from a trip
to New York.
Mr. Charles Isley Marshall, of the Puget
Sound National bank Of Everett. 10 ex-
pected here early in December. accom-
panied by his bride. nee Miss Jessie FREE
mont Stoner. of Columbia, Pa.
Mr.. Charles Evans has returned from
Chicago.
Mr. Robinson. the druggist who has been
East for several weeks, arrived home this
week.
MIR. Fred Sumner has returned from the
East.
Mr.. Chris Milbach left this morning to
visit his old home In Denmark.
Mr.. =. s. Neff has gone to Portland on o
business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weir, Of Monte
Cristo. were in Everett this week.
The ladies of the Catholic church will
give q turkey supper at the Wigwam on
Tuesday evening, the 2sth inst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

Mr. n. L Gsosscup went 20 Olympia on Thurs.
day.
Mr.. VS. MarshsIl VISA here from Seattle To-
day.
arE Hyde has returned FROM her Eastern
tSfp.
NJ and Mr. ]. W. sayden were at Seattle
Thursday.
Mr.. Thomas G. Kershsw 10 calling on down
town friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chandler have returned
from Portland
Mra waiter o.kss expects 70 leave for St.
Paul next week.
Mr. !. Boxls returned from the East On
Sunday morning.
Mr. and MIRA George W. Hoyt, OF Portland.
vas here Thursday.
Mlsa Katie Oconnsil Was married Wednesday
70 Mr.. Simon II. Adler.
Mrs r. II. Marble returned from her Zip 20
the East on sunday morning.
Mr. G. Eeuburzer. OF san Francisco - TIE
guest Of the Messrs. Beruhardt.
Mr.. w. y. Rupert came down from Port
Townsend for the dsy on Friday.
Judge W. II. Pritchard has been Ia Olympia
during the past week, and wiz remain there for
another week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

afternoon was passed in work. coaversa-
ton and music. and later In the afternoon
light refreshments we're served Among
those present were: Mrs Van Horn. Miss
Deiamater, Miss Hall. Miss Alice Hal,
Miss Holt. Mrs whippie. Miss Seymour,
Miss Vance, Mas worden-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

On Wednesday afternoon the Reading
Club held its meeting at Mrs. J. ~ Wins
iow'a The work taken up ~ present -
one Of Thackeray's The club has been en-
Ia-ged and viii meet for the future prob
ably on Wednesday afternoons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26
WE HAVE SOLD

More Feather B0as this season
than all the stores in the city
put together. Whys Because
We so. d them for less than half
the price that others ask.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26
raiaa Ch.ut.mou. M..,tn..
New Literarx Cinh.

On Monday afternoon the new LITERARY
Club held It's nrsi meeting AZ the residence
of Mrs. Ssephea Sears This club. - which
about Aftsen members wili belong. Nil
doubtless Re grsai snecess. as the read
ins Will 30 IN charge OF Mrs. A. T. bull.
who will read every Monday afternoon for
tao hours, dsvoslng the FRS; hour 90 his
tory aud tie second 70 lighter matter.
The nsIs meeting viii be held At Mrs.
MescAlrS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

How can we do it, Never
mind how; we have done il inst
the same. There are only 90
B0as left in stock. Do You think
we can sell them all tomorrow
at these prices:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

on Thursday afternoon Mrs. Van Horn
gave 'thimbls bee" =: her home On
South c street. for Ma peiasaasss. TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

The following resolutions upon the de-
cease of Mr.. A. Levy were adopted by the
Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society at its
last meetsng. and copy appropriately
framed sent TO Mrs. A. Levy. president,
and Mrs. 1. Cooper. secretary, Of the above
named society:
WHEREAS. The hand of Providence hav.
ing removed the husband of our worthy
sister and president. Mrs. A. Levy. to his
last resting place, the members of the La
dies Hebrew Benevolent Society in meet
ing assembled. being DESTROYS of testifying
their respect for his memory and express
ing their earnest and affectionase sympa-
thy for those who were nearest and dear
est To him; be il therefore
Resslred. That il is only a just tribute To
the memory of the departed 10 say that in
regretting his removal from our midst we
mourn for one who was in every way
worthy OF our respect and regard.
Resolved, That We tenderly condole with
every member Of the family of our de-
ceased friend in their hour of trial aud af-
Fiction, and devoutly commend them TO
the Keeping OF Him who looks with q pity
ing eye upon the widowed and iatheriess
Resoiuci. That in their natural sorrow
for the loss of n beloved husband and Low.
ing father they hnd consolation in the be-
lief that il is well with him they mourn.
Resolret. That whiie we deeply sympa-
thiEe with those who were bound 10 the
deceased by the nearest and dearest ties.
We share with them the hope OF reunion
in that better world where there are no
more psrtings and bliss will reign forever
more.
Resoised, That this heartfelt testimonial
OF our sympathy and sorrow be spread
upon the records Of the society and a copy
thereof be iorssried 70 Mrs. A. Lew. our
worthy president, and Mrs /. Cooper, our
worthy secretary.
Mas. r. AEoNsoN,
Mas. l.. M.SpEIRAUx.
MEs. u. WINEaIi1,
Mas r Il. FKIKNp.
Miss +. DEsatNGER.
Committee on Resolutions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26
Tried and Approved by On. Bn,su.

For over tAif1 o. = century = great speciac
has teea on tFsal ~ nAtloa.l tuFy Of TIE htlt-
Qua Alsaegea 9 Vsrfici in ia ssvor vn ran
tsrsa lonE sinee, - = sul On trial Never
whea 10 has oeen weighed IL TIE Aassneer IA,
h a@sn found wRntnx TIE maze % to-. rasai.
cins = hosistiss's sgauiaeh R.ttsr.. .aieh mere
speedily thsz Aay ether terz. mates these VII
famous sensations wAieh ausad disorder OF tAs
Liver NsHrsls tils from tie alNo1 aa1 .ecrs-
uo1s, rSnstlcs eoreaie cosNyeaess ane -. y
fofoes ne o7Es1 q rSst.on aa1 sssirail atioa
sea heN1Aeas u. bownsss % tie skta AID eve
aA-is. iarrsa tongge ana other ilaieatsus thAt
ts AVER las senPurariiy hacked q vork ana
so1s en- tse s-r.sa, o.ssys-esF vhSE IL % used
= tsa Eaost erc.ent sNtcgGsr1 against maria
rhs1gastlsn s1t kleaey tFSahse- An9 forttsrs !.
asESo1s a1d satcsa-et tnvslt1 essetuslly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

NoEc1 Wlta pAia, eS3ogless t&ees. who fasl
weak aad dlSee,-T .SS3 via reserve eotA mental
And e01lV NiEcs y 1s.ag CsEtsrs lroa Fllls
walcA age uas2s fsf tie bIo>s. nerVss and Gu
p.Gxl0a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

100 pieces Fine Fleeced Out
ing in light, delicate eolors,
never sold by any house for less
than l5e; our price always Zoe
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

Z company has taken decided lead in
Its social features, which are being at
tended by the friends OF the company
members. The company was put through
short drill Wednesday evening by Capt.
Howell. the drill being witnessed by
large number. who enjoyed the perfect
drill Of the company and its fine appear
ance in full dress uniform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

% ALI Wool Cheviot Rssl-
ers, trimmed with full shawl
Collar OF Fur, half Silk lined.
ut IS each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26
Brown Partridge B0as re-
duced from 81. 75 to 98c.
Black Feather Boas reduced
from 1895 to $1.98.

Black and White Feather
Boas reduced from $3.75 70
81. 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

c company gave its fifth social session
Wednesday evening to large and select
audience at which the following pro-
gramme was rendered;
Piano solo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Smith
song. friyates Smith and Weer
Recitation, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Private Harry Brown
French harp and piano. ...................
-. >. Mrn Boutwell, and Corporal Boutwell,
song--"old Madrid .............. Private Asnew
Recitation--''fhe Kings Fool" Cot W q Fife
song ...........-......,Pri vates weer and smith
Piano soto. Private Hendry
Short lecture. Prof J. w. Roberts
Piano solo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mira Hoover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

20 pieces dark Amoskeag
TeaxIe Downs. the best. warm
est and eOsiest fabric ever made
for night wear, 121sc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26
PATRONIZE
HOME INDUSTRY.

10 pieces ALL Wool Flannels,
good, honest stuff, suitable for
Skirts and Children's DRESSES,
made over ct Kirkland by the
Seattle WOODEN Mills Company,
35c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

20 good Black Cloth Jackets,
tailor made, bound with braid,
half Silk lined, at $3.50 each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-26

20 pieces good quality Dress
and Apron Ginghams only sc
yard.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24

The revival Of steerage traffic by
the tranS-A tlantic steamships from
the ports of Rotterdam and Hamburg
is the cause Of much uneasiness in
many circles. Notwithstanding the
fact that the companies have raised
their rates of passage from S2O.4O to
$3.50 and are said to be much more
cautious in the selection Of their pas
sengers, in that all passengers not
sailing in the saloon are examined by
two physicians, it has been suggest
ed that it would not be prudent to re-
lax all vigilance on this side Of the At
lantic during the present season.
With the revival Of the steerage traf-
fic from the infected ports, no matter
how cautious the companies may be
at the starting point, the possible
danger from cholera is increased, and
the health authorities, both national
and local, should see that all neceS-
sary precautions are carried out.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24

THE state senate Wednesday after
noon killed the Markham bill by a
vote of 80 TO 20. 1t seems to the FREE
PRESS that in 50 doing the senate
made very bad mistake. The bill
was one Of the most important that
has come before the legislature this
winter, and the people should have
been given chance to have pass
ed their judgment upon it. The excuse
given by the opposition that it's pas
sage would endanger the gross earn
ing's tax was the merest subterfuge,
for the provisions Of the bill carefully
guarded that, and would especially
have done SO had one of the amend
ments offered to that effect been
adopted. 1t is particularly unfortu-
nate that the bill was killed,aS it will
without doubt precipitate struggle
in the state which will not end until
the people obtain their rights by be-
ing relieved of the burden which is
placed upon them by having these
lands exempted from taxation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24

ACCORDING to the March report of
statisticianDodge, which shows the re-
serve wheat in the hands of the farm
ers at 135, 100000 bushels or 100000
bushels less than was reported at the
same time last year, the visible sup
ply was 100000 bushels, making
total supply in the country of 2l4,0O0,-
600 bushels of wheat as against 212,-
O0O,O 900 at the same time last year. 1t
is estimated that the demands upon
this stock will be: For consumption,
lO1, 5000 bushels; seed for spring
wheat, 100000 bushels; export,
about Sc, 100000 bushels. or a total de-
mand of III, 100000 bushels, leaving
surplus of about 37,OOO,00O bushels.
Last year the estimated surplus was
81 ,0C0, 600 bushels