davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-08
Geneva Primary

The Republicans of Geneva will
hold their primary from to 5 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon June 16. The
purpose of this meeting is to elect
delegates to the county convention
and to nominate township officers.
Let every Republican turn out.
BY ORDER OF COM.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-08
Deer Creek Primary.

The Republican primary of Deer
Greek township will be held at Dia-
mond school house Saturday June Is,
1894 from to 8, for the election OF
delegates to the county convention.
Let everybody who is tired of Popu-
lism and Democracy come out. By
order of committee.
VIM HUBER,
Chairman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-08
West Side.

Bob Perdom and wife went over
near Bronson Friday and stayed till
Sunday. The last arrival at
George Shawderman's is a boy.
Mrs Amos Wright had a carpet rag
sewing Friday. About so people were
there and sewed e. pounds of carpet
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-08
Salem Township Primary.

The Republican primary for Salem
township will be held at Jeddo, Sat
urday June Is, 1894, from z to 8 O'Clock
p. m. Let everybody who is tired OF
Populism and Democracy turn out.
ID. d. CHATTERTON,
ChmD.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-08
Olive Branch.

To busy for news. Farmers are all
blowing corn. Most of the corn has
been plowed over the second time and
looks well, but would be better of a
shower. go. Meeting Sunday at the
Branch. . The school Board havehad
the lots plowed up and the trees look
nice. We will have a nice grove in
the near future. mo one sick or
married since last report. Vara
Starkey of Moran spent few days
last week visiting at Nh. SANKEY'S.
Quite number of the young people
gathered at Mr.. Duggan's Saturday
night and after social games, and
music was invited to the ice cream
table to which we paid due regards.
All enjoyed.themselves hugely Mr..
Root of Kansas City has been visiting
at Mr.. Douggan's. Emma Douggan
is staying at Mr.. Allison's at present
writing
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-08

Usage Republican Primary.
The Republicans of Usage township
will hold their primary from to 6
o'clock on Saturday June Is.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-08
Elm Township Primary.

The Republicans of Elm township
will hold their primary from 7:30 to
o'clock on Saturday evening June 16
All Republicans are respectfully in
vited to attend.
BY ORDER of COM.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-08
Don't Grunt

About your feet hurting you, when
Chryso Corn Cure will cure cOrns,
bunions, &c. Every bottle warrented
ct Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-08

DIED: At the home of his brother
near lola at IL o'clock q. m. Sunday,
May q, 1894, James l.. WoOdin, in
the 56th year of his age.
James l.. WOodin was born at
gainesville, o., Jany Is, 1888. When
years Of age he moved with his par
ents to Winconsin, and years later
to Illinois. In 1862 he enlisted in the
18th, LII. Cavalry and served gallant
ly through the war. In 1866 he came
to Kansas locating on farm about
miles west of lola, now owned by E.
Sniyeley. He was elected sheriff of
Allen county in 1873 and served with
great credit during two terms. In
1877 he sold his prairie farm and
bought the old "GofOrth place" which
remained his home to the time of his
death. Last September, when his
health became so poor that he could
no longer work on the farm, he came
to lola with his children. About the
first of March, in order that some re-
pairs might be made about the house,
he was taken to the home Of his
brother, John. He grew weak so
rapidly that he was never able to be
moved again, and so remained there
until the end came, tenderly cared for
during all the long weeks by his de-
voted children, his brother, j. G.
Woodin, and his only sister, Mrs.
Joseph Hurst, who came from her
home in Illinois five weeks ago in
order to be near him.
The Obsequies were under direction
of McCook Post, and were held at the
Baptist church which could not con-
tain the great multitude of Borrowing
friends who attended. By request of
the deceased, made several weeks
ago, Rev. Freed came up from Coffey-
vile to Officiate, and was assisted by
Revs. King and Hunter. The re-
mains were consigned to the tomb
with the impressive burial services of
the Grand Army.
James l.. WOOdin was loyal, large
hearted. Christian citizen and gentle
man, and the world is poorer by his
death. All who ever met him honor
ed him, and all who knew him init
mately loved him. The sympathy of
scores of friends will be given in full
lest measure to the six motherless
world alone. May the God of the
fatherless and the orphan have them
in his safe keeping.
Resolutions.
WHEREAS death has claimed our beloved
brother. J. L. woodin, therefore,
Resolved that thereby lola lodge No 9S o.
U. W. has been deprived of the society and USE
fulness of an esteemed and upright member;
the community. of one Of its best and most high
ly respected citizens; and his family, Of loving
and tender father
Thst we deplore the loss Of BROTHER woodin
and sympathize with his family in their be-
and the community in its loss
That these resolutions be spread upon the re-
cords of this lodge q copy thereof furnished TO
the family of brother Woodin. and that our city
papers be requested to publish the same. By
order of the Lodge.
H. CAMPBELI,)
W. H. MCCLURE, Com.
7. T. ANDERs0N,) !
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-08
Prairie Hall.

Mr.. Ceppley from Bourbon county
was visiting his daughters last week.
Will Rumbel was in this COM
munity last week buying hogs.
John Woodland went to Xenia last
week on business for J. w. Gullett.
Mrs. Kasebeer and daughters called
on Mrs. Andrews last Sunday. q. Ed
Baxter was at the Hall Sunday eve.
Miss Allie Keppley is home from K.
c. and is improving in health :. Rev.
White preached very good sermon
Sunday eve 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Edwards and son Ray were at the
Hall Sunday eve. MIR. Whit
Boyer and Miss Randolph were at
Maple Grove Children's day. Our
Sunday school has full fiedged Cooks
program for Children's Day this year
which is very nice. 49,. Master Tonic
Stewart is assisting his uncle, Mr..
Elmore with his work. 49,. The Dom
aid Bros were at the Hall Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. e. Walker were at
Mr.. Donald's last week. MUGGINs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-08
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALLEN COUNTY.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONSTABLE.
would respectfully announce that / am q
candidate for the office of constable, subject to
the decision of the Republican primaries and
convention WN DRUMGoULD
FOR TRESTEE.
l would respectfully announce that / am a
candidate for denomination to the Office sof
Township Trustee, subject TO the decision of
then, Republican primaries and convention.
E. WRIGHT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-08

Mrs. Frank Cox who has been wis.,
iting her brother s. A. ID. Cox return
ed to her home at Coffeyville Satur-
day. Helen Kimball, eddie Barber,
Daisy Kinney, Louise Fussman, Miles
Pember and Wilfred Wilmington are
some of the Humboldt people attend
ing Normal. -. VIM. Cunningham and
son Arthur were down from lola
Friday of last week. Jas. Peery
loaded a car of broom corn at lola
this week and also one at Chanute. :.
Miss Nora Dodd has gone to spend a
month with relatives at Yates Center
and Neosho Falls. -. DIR. II. A.
Brown and daughter Ella have re-
turned from their trip to Iowa. 49,.
MIR. and Mrs. Lum Howard, Mrs.
Chas. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. s. F.
Wright, Mrs. Jas. Peery, Mrs. Geo.
Barber, Mrs. Garrett and Pearl Peery
attended the suffrage meetings at lola
this week. go. e. ROsenthal went to
lola Tuesday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-08
Republican State Ticket
THE CONVENTION AT TOPEKA
NAMES THE MEN UNDER WHOSE
LEADERSHIP KANSAS is TO
BE REDEEMED.

A dispatch from Capt. Slower this
friday morning announces that the
Republican State Convention conclud-
ed its labors at late hour last night
with the following result:
For Governor
L n. MORRlLL-----.----. Hiawatha.
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES A. TROUTMAN Topeka.
For Secretary of State
W. C. EDWARDS, ............... .Larned.
For Auditor
GEORGE E. COLE ............... Girard,
For Treasurer
OTIS ATHERTON. Russell county
For Attorney General
F. B. DAWES. .......-..... Clay Center.
For Superintendent
i STANLEY. 80. Lawrence.
For Congressma1-at-Large
K. w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Pleasanton.
The editor of the REGISTER knows
all of these men personally and well,
and there is not one among them
whom he cannot cordially support.
1t is splendid ticket. And it will
win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

j was srHonsly 90 Tor about one aud one.
half YrHrs before commencing treatment With
Dr. ~ MUNCp. Of the Copeland Medic a. In
sutuio. ] was condncd 90 my bed all laft
winter ! consulted many doctors, but nll 90
DO rurlusc. and was 90 last porauhdCd o. irY
nr ucNuuco as a last resort with results most
gratifying indeed, ns nov AIN VOL woman.
"Niy ho.. seemed ~ cause me the most
alarm. aa tsulorod very much from irregular
49, 81 iia action Ny nervous system was
completely shattered. No least sp tho doctors
sait. I wHH yicum 90 nervous pr0strutiOn.
chilly sensation alI over me NJ umCai vertigo,
or dizzy tro ls3 was unable 70 sleep un uppc.
uIe, fluI $50 not taste natural, least excite
mHut or rNCruuu would cause WF heart 10
palp.iAtU mustvIolCuty and then cease 90 beat
entirely Tor what sc0mci 20 mo hn $40. but
really bus very shur. period.
Memory very bad. eyes weak and waicry
and HpUa before them constantly. Consider
able pain was sometimes present and they ioIt
bot auduurnt Mouth was a. dry aud parchUd
Nu o. piece Of Gather.
"lains in hands and all Joints was vCrr 49,
we're, was unable 20 eut ms utn fusd Hands
were suf and could not use them. Ny lCit
iimb was swollen 900 the time. more or lrss.
and Dee sense Of fopliugmurh impaired. this
We we're AFRAID ~ pAfaliaIHs
~ feel 40 VOL now 1 have forgotten my
symptoms, but wi Dc pleased ca sec and talk
with 40 who may Do interested for themselves
or fucuis. Would stato that ur. HCMouco'a
diagnosis wfaa'All wrong with tho circulation
and he wta rlght and DO rINhlcd the wrong
a. um now n wril woman. Myself and fam.
"a % physician, Lee those who wish. call and
zee mc. In conclusion will Fay am nity nine
yrAra uf hHs, which maArH my case tue more
fcuarkublC, in ny CfUmaunu."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

made n preat deal NJ money Out RI it
bs nniI on sj OJO mort age on his
fntbrrft house m San Ffanclscc,
brugHt a fam rear Jerome park for
es3 NII and rurchnse1 ie4lirnce on
Eiehiy-sirhth street Tor $4,000. Ho
..vstbIa house tJ Mrs. CIIU0it NJ a
I'ffh 1y ulc.tu. 80 " no never
H.fa J1rssIr, uF anyh ly elae, Cor
bef VIII not besO badly OF.
Henri irving uluirssel himself
.r4uol4unl a. 60 che future VI EnEli
Hfama. He suyf3 "Iuc music halls
afp uaduly overlapping tho theatera,
aud many thpliors arc taking on tue
vulgar wavs 10 tUu halls"
DARN hia now finished vacation NJ
GBir8ch, Nr. living uuh0snmci MIN.
.elr on this -ullur. What u wanted,
ue thinks, is estate or municipal AID
and recognition. The theater is, or
might be-. q great oHuCauve nnu moral
Uuwrr. nuI BOO different seusts, u
stands greatly ln ueut VI municipal
rsc3guiti no M. Irving has repeat
edIy dHcuHpd this proposition win
Mr.. Gladstone, WHO has often cav win
him il ihp wings Hi the Lycuum stago
whilst the uuy proceeded.
ION y,aft as1 SIR. GLADSTONE did not
think thr British nation would ever
grant such recognition 70 the uf1ua'
Tot quite recently, the c1'prrm'ef rA-
nrr.leI tho view tuat the mini OF tue
EHsllfh electorate was undergoing a
sruat chang. boz regard 10 tue thrbivr
aud that sooner tuau some thought 10
miaht become a national Institution.
Inero ato some causes contributing
% this end, Mt irving thinEF, among
them being growing disiasle Tor the
drama anu dramatic Literature, anu a
ic,t u1ssIUly boo tlr minds Of thuuEhr
ul mon that % pure, olUvatirg plays
are not encouraged, something ui q
very die Kind may usurp theif
place, Tor tnc ruDlic, &c o. claimvi'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
Shlt I'm ihe Font

EK-PolIcoman Al ISLES has been
made tho victim Of q serious acclIenL
Yesterday he was with ahuntiug party
headed by Mt. Brown, Of the Western
Uuion Telegraph comrany. When NJ
"A point some distance beyond BucRs
Hot Svrlngs, William l.. Ernest acci-
dentally discharged revolver, the
hall entering the inslep Of Oue Oi
Eatts'n feet and coming out at the sole.
The bone wa. bn1ly shattsted and
Eit-. was brought back home fOl
treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
MAIL

Unexceiicd treatment by mail.
Diseases diagnosed by symptom
blank. Questions about all chronic
diseases checrtully answered. Write
for symptom blank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

The storm otyo,torday bought Dis.
appolulmcutto tho choir AMI lie Eun-
erous friends who bat intended to
make the great lake resort resluud
with their mefrimeut and music IN
cpl,brali < tue anniversary Of their
winning the urize al the Wofli's FAIR
But ne un.hs warm sun 10 iodny re-
uswpi their determination not g. be
nut uu. 30 they ut once engaged the
same ri1cp f1r Monday utEt when the
whole Program ui ccltbrauIn will 10
In.u Irui IN. Fuenas ami all we'll
wishure are iuytc4to join them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

A special program will be rendered
tomorrow Sunday evening, scplcm-
Der Oh, 10 The Twentieth wari met
ing mouse, under the auspices OF the
Y. ". anu Y. l.. N. T. associations Of
.uAt wand, being thr iast Of tue tum'
MGR series OF lectures. Among the
numbers will b. a baritone solo, "Ffuc
~ bild," Jonn Jameei quartotlc,
"Bciore fny Throne" boy 81. /. A..
guaftet,t; lecture BY Elder ;. w. Jsn-
kiusOu, sulJ yet, "rle Earth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
Joint BnIIdlng Matters.

There was "a meeting Of the joint
city aud county building committee In
Mayor b SKINS office lalo yesterday
afternoon. Tue subcommittee on
lighting asked Tor and was gwen more
time ia wuirp to report. Thu elevator
question b. still uuuispOugd Of. Apprn-
puatious 10 the Gmouat OF about $4,000
we're Urderuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

The greatest success Of the pact tie.
ntrlrnl Heasou la London h Henry
Arthur JuucB'a Tho Muquersd,rt.
The test part la il is David krmou, an
astronomer Il was played there ny
George Alexander, Wuen the piece ~
prolucru at phr Empire Ihralvt
Boz New York, Henry Miller viii APP
rear us llcmou. M. Miller has mot
yet received his pant, but from what ho
mas frHd ln the EngIth papers aud
from what Charles Frohman writes, he
BE- delighted with the now oppOrtuui.
ties Tor him which &C contains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
READ THE EXPERIENCE


In making her s,a,emonnt FOR publication
che states lbs follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
Flre and pnlLrr rnmmIs.ion.

Tho iro aud police commission will
meet on Monday afternoon next The
ease " MoD.uald's Suspension from
July M "a pairJlman 10 expected 20
come ~ on tina. occasion. Mcdonald
Sill insists on d hearing, alleging that
90 has Ueen made the victim Of uuluat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

Lae, night o. thr Theatre raw q
rather chilly gathering. Poor adver.
ti-iut which means poor manage.
mont, aud EUuatsI iIliiltrcuce on
the part o' the pubic 20 the cinn pi
entertainment bliss Hurnlck prJyiacs,
are responsible Tor tue result Ml--
HofnlCk's readings nfo as they were
before, far illustrations o. the olYcu.
tionisiyufi,auu she Won nome Illusr.
Principal intufe.t % course conferred iu
Miss Pratt, whore noble voice was
heard 10 the usual iull advantage. THE
other features were well received uy
the audience.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
EDUCATIONAL.

Resolutions of the Board Of Examiners.
AT a meeting of The Examining Board
of Barton county, Kansas, held at
Great Bt nd, January 27 1894, the fol-
lowing resolutions governing the issue
of third grade cert .fi.-ats were adopted:
Be ii resolved by the Examining
Board Of Barton county that tue fol-
lowing rules shall gnvern the granting
of third grade certificates viz:
The applicant must be at least I6
years Of age. and must pass satisfae-
tory examination in all the branches
required by law for a second grade GER
t ticate. except constitution of the Uni
ted States; provided. that persons who
receive a third grade certificate shall
make general average of at least 90
per cent. in any one branch.
That persons now holding third grade
certificates, who have had three or
more months experience in teaching,
shall receive but one more certificate
of the same grade, and that hereafter
not more than two certificates of the
third grade shall be granted in sue
cession te any person who has had
three or more months experience in
teaching
F. G. MCKINNEY,
E E. MORRISON,
F. M. LUTsCHG.
Board of Examiners.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
presidential Nom,natious.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. he president
sent the following nominations to the
senate yesterday:
To be colec. or of c stoms John I Gafey.
Los Angel Ca
To ne marshals of The Uaited States VIII
Inn III d smond North district of Iowa;
Oh ,rles X. Pr u, Western district III chigan-
To be at orne of the United STATS Al
fred Lvon. Eastern dis rict of NJ chigan: J5an
Power, Western strict OF Michigan Rober-
S. Culber@on. Westerl dist t-ict of Texas
Com. John Brimes Walker to BE- a rear ad-
mira.
Thomas Moonlight of K .nsas. minister to
Bolivia.
To be United States ousurs-E igar title.
OF 7 xAs. al Ac aoulco. VI -xico: Louis H Briihl,
of Tex .s at Citina. Italy FrInk-W Roberts
of Maine. at oyaleS. Mex co.
r.or-Wiliam P Wat-on surveyor gen
eral of va hing ton; John Y Terry,
receiver of public moneys at Sc title. Wash
To be regis of land Offices honas j.
B ltou. at LIS Angeles, Cal Solon Pa rick,
at Wis Iia, CaL RI mond Miller, at Pueblo,
Col /; William C. Bowen, at Del Norte, Col !:
Louis Davis, of G eorgia, at Perry. Ok
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
ASYLUM HORROR.
Eight Insane Paupers Perish in Fir

Eight Insane Paupers Perish in Fire at
IiOOne, Ia
BOONE. Ia, Jan. 25.-The building
on the Boone county poor farm. in
which the incura Ole insane paupers
were confined, was burned at 10 o'clock
last night and eight of the nine in
mates perished. Only one woman,
Mrs, Hibbard, escaped from The
burning building and gave the
alarm to the steward. Holcomb,
who was in the main bull ling a /
jacent. 1t was then too late to slve
the insane people, and the main build
ing was saved only by the greatest ef.
fort. The steward says he banked the
fires in the furnace about O'Clock an 4
does not know how7the fire origina TED
unless from a defective fiue
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01
MINING RIOTS.
Exciting Times at Mansfield, Pa. -A Eseigl
of anarchy Intueurated

Exciting Times at Mansfield, Pa. a Reign
of Anarchy 'niueurafed
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. ga wave of
anarchy, in whose train followed blood
shed, arson and the destruction of
property, passed over the Mansfield
coal region Saturday. 1t began at
dawn, and at dusk it was estimated
that 500. 600 worth of property had
been destroyed Made wild by fancied
grievances and liquor, a mob of sew
eraf hundred foreigners Hungarians,
Slavs. Italians and Frenchmen, swept
over the country surrounding Mansfield
and through the valleys of Toms and
Painters runs They attacked mine
owners. miners and the few scattered
deputy sheriffs, burned tipples wrecked
cars and destroyed railroad property.
Until noon the mob met hardly any
resistance. At that time it reached
the mines of the Beadling Bros, near
Federal, on the Pitts burgh, CHARTERS
&c Youghiogheny railroad.
Here the rioters met determined re-
sistance and were checked. With re-
peating Winchester rifles in their
hands. Thomas, William and Harry
Beadling stood their ground and
opened fire upon the mob as it adj
vanced. They fred four vOlleyS - in
quick succession. fatally wouuding one.
and injuring half a~dozen others. The
fatally wounded man was Frank Stepig,
Russian. He was shot through
the body and is PROBABLY dead before
this The names of the injrred could
not be learned. After the four volleys
the rioters turned and fed percipitate-
ly down the hill.
At this moment . train bearing Sher-
if Richards and forty deouties pulled
into Beading and the officers. quickly
alighting, started in pursuit OF the
rioters, firing as they ran. The chase
was long and hot one. but finally six
teen were overtaken and captured. They
were marched to the Mansfield jail at
the point of revolvers. On the way
the party was met by a posse of citi-
zens of Bridgeville, un ier comman of
Squire Casper Meyers. After the riot
ers were locked up rumors of an at
tempted rescue were rife. and. as a
matter of precaut on, the prisone rs
were brought to this city and are now
safely lodged in the county Jail They
viii be held for riot and arson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-02-01

TOPEKA Kan. Jan. 3O.-A SOCIAL
and semi-politicai observance of the
SD anniversary OF the birth of Kansas
as state was held here last evening
by the Kansas Day club, a patriotic or
ganization of young repu blicans. which
was formed two years ago. and of
viii h Harry ". Frost was the in
stigator and first president. The meet
ing Yesterday was the third annual
gathering and was atten led by $50
prominent young men of the state, all
desiring to do shouor to Kansas and as
sist in setting the political pace for