davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-28
sAVONB BURG.

| o.. L. DeHaven is the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER at SavOnburg. Those
| desising TO subscribe may do so through him.
and any assistance rendered him in gathering
| ciated)
Broom corn buyers are as thick as
bees in June.
Another car load of hogs arrived in
town this week.
DR.. Courtney and wife visited in
the city Tuesday.
Charley Olsen made a business trip
to Walnut Friday.
Ira Miller has sold his interest in
the butcher shop to his father, Alec
Miller.
Chas. Nelson took car of hogs and
cattle to Kansas City for Miller & Ship
Tuesday night.
Mesdames Reed and Snodgrass, of
Leanna, visited relatives in this city
Saturday and Sunday.
A. r. Courtney's residence is fast
nearing completion and will add much
to the looks of East street.
Will Linville was thrown from
horse Sunday, breaking his collar
bone and bruising his face quite Sc
verely.
We are sorry to state that uncle
Tom Huff who has been having his
eyes treated, is now almost totally
blind, the operation seeming to have
made his eyesight fail entirely. He
has the sympathy of all in this most
trying affiiction.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-28

&C. L. Arnold is the authorized reporter an,
agent for the REGISTER at NeOshO Valley. An,
one desiring to subscribe may do so through
him. and any assistance rendered him in gath
ering the news of the neighborhOod will be ap
preciated)
b. F. Clark was down to Jeddo tn,
first of the week.
Mrs. J. Brown was visiting at Chas
Preston's, north Of lola, several day,
recently.
The old gentleman Slack, living in
Liberty neighborhood, died the first
of the week.
Charley Low, who spent the sum,
mer i'm Missouri, is at his uncle's on
the west side.
The Brow boys will go over into
Woodson county this week to COM
mence their school.
Mrs. Mcfarland, sister of Mrs.
Margaret Williams, has been visiting
at lola and this place for the past two
weeks.
The fatherly care, which is one of
the chief characteristics of c. r. Peck,
is now exercised over another family
member-a girl.
Rev. d. WINNER preached his first
sermon for the present year, at this
place last Sunday evening. His next
appointment will be i'm two weeks
from that time.
On last Sunday night Ben Crook
was taken dangerously ill quite sud-
denly with heart trouble, which was
likely caused by indigestion, but he
is some better at present. By reason
of his sickness our school has been
rather irregular.
Mr.. b. Crook and Miss Minnie Cor
ing were quietly married at the resi-
dence of John Mckee on Tuesday eve
ming, Rev. S. JacOby performing the
ceremony. The wedding was contem-
plated as an event of the near future,
but by reason of the serious illness of
the groom it was made matter of the
present. We trust that shadows may
be changed to sunshine by q restora-
tion TO health, and that the union may
be long and happy one.
Quite sensation was produced by
the attempted murder and success
full robbery committed on VIM. Rey-
nOlds Thursday evening of last week.
A statement OF facts concerning the
affair cannot be definite, as he was so
shocked ON receiving the first blow
from heavy club that he was rem
dered almost wholly unconscious.
This he does know, that after eating
his supper late in the evening he went
to go out and, when in the doorway,
was struck with club and as he fell
back received blow on the head.
He thinks that the miscreant then
went into an adjoining room and blew
out the lamp, and then returned to re-
new his attack. 1t is likely at that
time that he was robbed of his pocket
book containing Sl4.O0 or $1,000. After
he regained consciousness sufficient
he went to A. b. Wheels, but as it
rained shortly all efforts to track the
would-be murderer was fruitless.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-28
DIAMOND.

MRS. W. T. Jones is the authorized reporte
and agent for the REGISTER at Diamond. Thos,
desiring TO subscribe may do so through her
and any assistance rendeIed her in gatherin,
the news of the neighborhood will be appre
ciated9
Mr.. Tuggle is building a barn fol
S. Dragoo.
Nora Rodgers is reported sick al
this writing.
The date of our next Suffrage meet.
ing is October 9Th.
We notice father Banta has return.
ed from Scott county.
Mrs. Keyser is having her house
east of Diamond painted.
Mrs. Sam Dragoo has gone to Spring
Hill Has. to visit her aged father.
The POpulist picnic Friday is said
to have exceeded the widest hopes.
We hear a rumor of a Populist pic
mic in a grove near Diamond, on the
twenty-first.
Misses Flora Clark and Tillie Adj
Ter and Bessie Chase have gone to at
tend school at lola.
Clark Gregg left last week on a trip
TO Oklahoma and intermediate points
to be gone three weeks.
Mrs. f. A Hinzie has gone to Dan
vile Ill. on prOtracted visit to her
parents and old friends.
James Clark, son of John Clark, has
returned from Nebraska and is again
working for Tom Anderson.
This lightning was Undesirable,
and we hear that Chas. Robinson and
his horse were knocked down and
Charles dOesD,t know how long he re-
manned insensible, but for several
minutes.
One day last week Clarence Smith
missed his saddle horse from the pas
tpre. After a long search he found it
in the timber hung up in grape vine
where death would have resulted but
for the timely rescueQ
Mr.. Obata, a Japanese student of
Baldwin, delivered his lecture on ia
pan TO an interested audience at Dia-
mond Sunday night. Quite a respec-
table audience was present in spite of
the threatened storm which broke i'm
full force before the people could get
home.
Grace Jones and mother visited at
lakewood Saturday and Sunday, the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-28

Louis Kuhl of Sioux Falls s. Dako
ia, is in the city buying broomcorn.
Mrs. Chas Butler of Perdue Kans.
is visiting her father Rev. Wright.
G.. G. Barber and daughter Grace
went to Jacksonville Ill. to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Anna Barker.
Mrs. o. G. Brett returned from Par
sons Monday where she has been Wis
iting her brother, Marion Mcknight
Mrs Whitaker and daughter Glenn
mie of Buffalo visited Sunday with
Mrs. Whittaker's father, d. s. Steel.
man.
The schools are larger this year
than they have been for years and
many pupils are coming in from the
country.
VIM Critzer was down from Ottawa
last week and returned Monday occu-
plying the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church Sunday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-28
PLEASANT VALLEY.

I'd. T. Smith is the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER at Pleas ant Valley. nose
desiring tosubscribe may do so through her, and
any assistance rendered her in gathering the
news of the neighborhood will be appreciated
(Received too late last week.
Bant' Duncan has come back from
Colorado again.
Rev. Gamble preached to large
congregation Sunday.
Superintendent Jones and wife were
visiting in the neighbOrhood last week.
lobe Boulson was baling his hay on
Mrs. Davis place the last of last week.
Will Hansbraugh is baling his hay
and storing it in John Hayes barn for
better price.
Grandma Chilcote and Fred Epley
were both taken sick at church Sun
day. Grandma is we'll again but we
have not heard from Fred.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Il. Smith were Wis.,
iting his brother, r. K. Smith, former
ly near Lone Elm but now of Green
wood county, the last of last week and
first of this.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-28
PRAIRIE HALL.

Mrs. Gullett is the authorized correspondent
and agent for the REGISTER at Prairie Hall
Those desiring to subscribe may do so through
her, and any assistance rendered her in gather
ing the news of the neighborhood will be ap-
preciated.
j. w. Gullett was north of lola last
week.
Miss Florence Hedger has returned
to lola to school.
Miss Alice PEARSON is teaching
school at Salem.
Clayton Isaac is feeding his cattle
on the Englehart ranch.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-28
HUM BoLDT.

Miss Pearl Peery Is the auth orized reporter
and agent for the REGISTER at Humboldt.
Those desiring to subscribe may do SO through
her. and any assistance rendered her in gather
ing the news of the neighborho0d will be ap-
preciated.)
over the post office.
DR.. Young of Pratt county KS, was
here the first of the week.
VIM Cunningham was down from
lola Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Lulu Gard of lola visited
Mr.. Gard and wife of this city.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-28

Foot ball is all the rage in school al
present.
G. w. Moore now has charge of the
Virginia House.
S. c. Warner has sold his bicycle tc
NJ. t. Mcknight.
The was dime museum in town
Monday evening.
Arthur Lacey, of Mapleton, came
home for visit last week.
Mr.. Martin is in Louisiana at pres
ent with car load of horses.
Mrs. 5. F. Barton returned to her
home in Wellington, Saturday.
DIR. Lambeth's father has moved
into his new house east of the Katy
depot.
Mrs. Martin was called to Illinois
Monday by the serious illness of her
mother.
Maynard Bush, of the lola REGIS
TER force, was in our town last week
Tuesday.
Mr.. w. L. Holtz is spending few
days in Ottawa this week but will be
in Burlingame for the opening of
school Monday.
Married-At lola, Wed. at the Ho-
tel Bradford, S. B. Beasley and Mrs.
Matte Berkehiser, both of Moran.
They had some rather noisy callers
that evening but Mr.. Beasley treated
them to box of cigars and the con-
cert came to sudden end.
Mr.. and Mr.. b. d. Lee, Mr.. w. V.
Lee and family, and Marion Lee and
family, all went to lola Monday to get
their pictures taken. Some of Mr..
and Mrs. Lees friends had supper
ready for them when they returned
and surprised them in other ways.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-28
PRAIRIE CENTER.

LILLIAN Smith is the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER at Prairie Center THOSE
desir ing to subscribe may do SO through her,
and any assistance rendered her In gatnerine
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-28
The Greatest
Offer Yet Made!

Last season THE HUB delighted thou
sands of buyers ali over the United States
with its" Head-tO-Foot" Boys Outfit at
$500 consisting of Coat, Cap, Shoes and
only one pair OF pants.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-28
NEOSHO VALLEY.

&C. l.. Arnold is the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER at NeOshO Valley. Any
one desiring to subscribe may do so through
him. and any assistance rendered him in gath
ering the news of the neighborhOod will be ap-
preciated
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-30
Two Points.

Same II our Republican friends who arc
more gwen to shouting than to thinking are
siili hilarious over the enormoas majorit:es
obtainsd by their party in the late election
They overlook 'he ruth that the bigger
th- rnsjorities the no-e certain il il that
the ,sssl, is no, party triumph. A scant
majoii y on full vote woald show an
incre; e. in Republican strength. A gua
majority on s,ant vote shows simply the
absence from tn. polls of mo-e DemocTa'ic
shan Republican voters.
Tie refusal o. Democrats in vast numb, rs
to woe is distirc; rshukc TO their party
managem.ns II was in,ended,i Il WAS intel.
ligent, II was deserved. But IL did nos mean
that the dissatisfied Democrats are Repehll-
cans. Tie greater the majority the clearer
the proof.
Another point which evidently has not
occurred 10 tn, unthinking shcusers is in
co inection with Republican gains at the
South. The fac. shat several Southern
States have been carried against the Demo-
crais-some of them by Republicans
roves that the belated blooly-shirt shak-
ers have either rnisiepresen,ed tie facts or
talked iguoran,ly in saying that there are
not fair elections at the South-,hat tie
negroes are in,imida sl or the votes mis-
Tennessee, North Carolina. South Caro-
lina, West Virginia, Missouri, Maryland and
Texas prove that the solidiiy OF the South
depends upon the free will OF the SoulheIn
voters. white snd black.
1t is just as we'll TO stick pin in these
points In passing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-30
Probate Record.

4th annual account tiled In the guard
ianship estate OF Helen Spencer.
In guardianship of Ellis Rinehart ct
al, + M Renhart was discharged and
bondsmen exonerated.
In estate OF 0iney Fry inventory filed /:
Personal proper ty SIG. 100; real property
sl326.14. Total si7, ,4s6 Ia. An allow
ance OF sl3.65 per month was granted
the widow.
In estate of Laura Emiline Taylor, In.
ventory filed: Real property s275.
In the estate o! Ben Brenner will was
admitted to probate, sach daughter re-
ceiying $50 and the willow the balance
Inventory fled: Real estate $4,000 and
personal property $3.50. Total sio50.
Mrs Sarah Brenner executrix.
In estate OF Thomas Morgan, petition
to II personal property granted.
In guardianship of Earl Brown, Eliza
beth Meyer appointed guardian. Bond
$1,000.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-30
Needs a Delicate Touch.

Few people outside the jeseIry trade
have any idea now the briliian;s they buy
aud wear are fastened into their settings,
and great many retail ie~elsrs who have
sold jeweiry for years are equally as igao.
rant, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch The
art of se;Iing jewelJ is comparatively
simple, the skill Of a seass depending on
his knowledge of the strength Of material
and the delicate touch required, which can
oaly be gained by years of practise. There
are only four distinct methods Of s-iting
diamond, though moantings are made which
involve two or more of these methods.
The most common Is the clamp, or claw
setting. This comes TO the setter with every
clamp as straight and square as fence pick
Ct. He embsds this mounting, whatevs. i;
may be, in warm sheila= on The end of
stick fsfx INCHES CT a broom handle is gen
orally used) leaving the setting exposed.
this coo,s and holds the delicate pieces OF
ewelery firm in all parts. He then, with
thin file, sharpens all the clamps, bringing
them up 10 tnarp points. Then with
scraper or graver shaped like cbisellall of
his cutting tools are minIa.ure chisels et
different shapel, he digs out bearing or
shoulder for The edge Of the stone on the
inside of each clamp; he now. with a pair
Of sharp pointed pliers. bends The clamps
inward o: outward as they happen 10 require.
ua'i the store will just squeeze in'o The
circle of clamps.
Then the stone Is pressed firmly down
until the edge rests squarely on the beating
of each clamp. This leaves the edge Of the
clamps sticking up pas. the edge stone.
The next step is TO push all these ends over
the edge ond burnirh them tight. a push
ing tool is used for this, q piece of soft stee
a5ou, three inches long, fled to a small
SQUARE cnd and fitted = roui handle.
When the clamps are all firm In their
places they are btighl-eut as iae tenn Is
The clamps are trim med to point With
three cuts, two on the sides and one on top.
The setter cuts away from the stone, and
must be careful not to dig too deep In the
gold, or be will push the Whole clamp away
from the stone; then 10 make good job
the stone must come out and the clamp he
bent inward again. Some who manufacture
the finest goods 60 70. believe in bright-cus-
ting clamps on rings, as the sharp edges
eff are very severe on gloves worn over
hem. A setter employed by these firms
merely f'es the clamp to poirt, and the
pOlisl or buGs it round on Top when the work
gets its last hni-h.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-30

4 training school for teachers, theory
and practice combined.
Strong professional eoaEse and vel
equipped model school
Thorough preparatory and academic
course.
Normal, Advanced Normal, Business,
Music and Art Departments.
Light expenses Board and lodging,
books and tuition not above $50 per
year.
The town OF Monmouth h2s 3 beautiful
and heaIthful location In the very heart
OF the Willamette Valley twelve miles
south west OF the State Capital II has
no saloons
The Normal School diplozna entities
one 10 teach IN any county In the state
without any further examination Grad
uates command good positions
Expenses per term CT ten
weeks: Normal s6.25; Sub-Sormal So
Commercial $6-35. Beard and lodging:
Beard az Normal Dining Hall $I75 per
week; furnished rooms, with fire and
ght, frpm $l.o 10 $I-25 per week.
card and lodging In private families
om $500 TO $50 per week.
Vitality and growth have always Char
termed she work OF the Normal School
he coming year promises 10 be one Of
he best IN its history.
Catalogues cheeEfully sent on applica-
ton. Address
PL CAMPBELL President,
or " i NASS. Secretary OF Faculty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-30
Danger From Catarrh.

The most imPoriam: feature abou, that
very common Complaint. cziarEh IN the
head. Is its sendency 10 dsveIop into sore
Tee foul matter cror5i-g from the head
into the b.ochiai tubes or l3rgs Is very
liable 10 lead 10 bro5ehisis or consumption
sha, destroyer which causes more deaths
n this counsTy than any other disezse-
As caiarEh originates ln impurities IN the
blood local .Pp.!eItlo1s can do b0; little
good. 1hs Common sense method Of
reatsuen, Is TO purify ,he blood. ard for
his purpose there Is no pFeParEtion
uPcrior 10 Hsoi's SsIrszpxrslia. The
oSertoI aesloa ot this medicine npDn the
iooi expcls every i'npuFiiy. and br 50
osng cares eAtarrh an. gives health 20
he easire orsAnisn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-30
MARRIED.

CUNNINGHAM-W0ODS. - At th
HoffmaalIonse, in this city. Wednesday
Nov 81. 1894, Mr. oryille Cunningham and
Miss Grace Woods, both of Harrisburg.
Rev NJ c Wire officiating. They returned
home en- this mornings local, accompanied
by Miss Nella Hays and Mr. Charles Lewis,
who came up with them. They have a
host of friends who extend their congratu-
lations.->kugene Guard.
RICE-LERwILL.--on Nov. Is. 1884
by Justice Cartenter OF Monroe Oregon,
Mr. George + Rice and Miss Adie Ler-
will.
CARLSoN--JoHNSoN.--on Nov. Is,
1854, at the residence of Major johnson
in Albany, by Geo w Harris, ]. F., Mr.
William Carlson and Miss Christina
johnson, both OF Linn County.
BILYEU-SHELToN.-on Nov. 81,
1894, at the Court House, in ALBANY, by
] \ Duncan, County Judge, Mr. Henry
Bilyeu and Miss Dana Shelton, both OF
Linn County.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-30
Obituary.

On The home farm southwest Of Scio, on
November is. from an abseess in the head.
Miles Hale Kelly died at the age of 26
years, 10 months and 2l days.
The deceased was young man OF ex-
cellent character, ami generally popular
and well liked throughout the community.
The abscess or tnmor that caused his death
had been troubling him for about month,
but heeontinned TO be around and attend tc
business until within four or five days
before his death. He leaves an aged mother
three brothers and three sisters 10 mourn
his loss. The funeral occurred on Tuesday
morning. conducted by W W Richardson
a. the Miller cemetery. and attended by a
large concourse Of relatives and sympathiz.
ing friends.--Ssio Press.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-30

I, Is evideat that The election Of United
States senator by the legislature TO meet
next January is to oc n contested one. 1t
Will oe free silver or 10 silver, Mr. Dolph
representing the opposition To silver.
There Is scarcely enougi, of silver sentiment
among the republicans 10 elect senator
like Tongue or Fulton. but the friends of
silver are much stronger than at frs: they
men think they wi.l defeat Dolph.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-30
Stay At Homes.

The Official vote Of MisS0ari for Judge Of
the supreme coari. the keai Of IN. state
ticket is as follows. Slack tDeml ss6.
Ro5insoa (Rep, 2,9.64I: Jones tPoPl. ar
SO; Robinson PRO. $3.50; Sanasrson CSOc
Labl. I.s5s; plurality for RobIsssn tRsPl.
Soes Compared ~ith she vote east iwo
years ago the Democrats los. ~ .Ssj and the
PrOhibi'ionis;s I.IS4. The Republicans
gained .9s7 aas 'he PoPulis:s I.ss9.
There are as COUNTIES In tina, state and
The. .loss 70 the democrats bF the stay a.
home vn,e averages 5d4 10 the eSun,y. The
Republican gain averages IS 10 th- oourty
made mp almos, entirely from the loss or
the prohibition zoe Ths poruiis,. gained
one vote In every 1000 votes cast. TIE
total vote is .;s,oIo shor Of two years ago.
The official returns frum Pennsylvania show
that the aggregate vote polisd for Governor
was o5,, $50. Of which Hastings (Repl re-
ceived S74.S0I. Singeriy Deml $50. .4os,
Hawley pro- ss.443. Altman (Peo; I9 s64.
and Grundy (Soc Lab 1888. Has,inga e
plurality is 1897. The total vote ID 80. :
r24 short of the ,ota. vote i~o wears ago
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-30

Parker Bros, grocer..

PAlkeF Bros, Rrocefx.
ssaw cream cheese just received At Conra3
Meyers.
y Smiley JOB printer. Finn Block. 6oes
Sfst class work.
Smoke the eelebrated Havana al~i csoi
cigar at 1uiias Josephis.
fa.roniEs home industry by smoking the
celebrated white labor cigars, nanzsscgursd
By Iaiias Josept.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-30

Mr. w Clifford Nasn proposes 60 rssunc
gising lessons Oh ms pt&aotoTTe.in Albany
on Thursday afternoon, and Friday morn
ing of eacA vSek- Iie will be found a.
the rcss.sen.c of Mr. Willis Nash. csraer
o. Fourth and Montgomery streets. where
terms can lie ascsrssinrd and arrange
menis made. Mr. " Clifford Nash has
recenslv returned from course OF nearly
four years study At Leipzig. Germany: ore
wear In The conservatory. and the res, Of
the time as private pupil. OF Herr Pro
sexsor krauSe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-30

Upon the Reorganization of the prssest
Georgia Legislature Speaker Fleming ap-
pointed On III. Temperance Committee men
who are known as determined fenemjes Of
the liquor traffic. They have resolved 20
report for adoption what is known as the
Bush bill. This bin provides tina; |, shall
be felony for any citizen of Georgia 10
engage in the sale Of liquor.
In place Of the present method Of liquor
selling II Is provided that there shall BE-
established in each county State dispen-
sary. supervised by discreet man who shall
keep reeoid Of all liquors sold. I, is also
provided that there shall be State ins2ec-
tor who shall ties, all liquors offered for
sale. This officer will be clothed with the
mos, despO'ic right to snter uron property
for purposes OF investigation ana 10 decide
contraband g1ots.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-30

Already nearly thirty potices of contests
by defeated republican candidates for con.
gr.s5 have been filed before the national
Committee. The scheme of Inseating
democrats who were duly elected that held
such high carnival under the Reed congress
Is to be repeated In the new congress that
meets next year. Then enough republicans
were sea'ed to give the Reed party ma
iority 10 congress Now twenty-five demo-
Gratis will lose their seats ,ba: republicans
may draw the salary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-30

Special returns on wheat fee ling to sn:.
mals indicate 10000. ooo bushels alre ady
consumed, and 6oooo. 900 TO 7s,ooo ooo
likely TO be feed from The present crop. The
larger quantity implies approximately Iio.-
100000 bushes as the years exportible
otsl. including surplus from last year, hall
Of which Is really exported. Interior
mllers, having difficulty in securing home
supplies are looking to other centers.