davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-22

CofeyUiHe journal: Miss Clara
WEIGH, the accomplished elOcuiion-
list, gave highly entertaining recital
at the NJ. f. church, on Friday even
ing. The church was comfortably fill
ed by an attentive audience of ladies
and gentlemen who were attracted to
the entertainment by the splendid
reputation Miss WEIGH has gained all
over the state, as an artist in her line.
Her reeitations were of a high order,
and were each one received with
hearty applause, several being encOr-
ed. She swayed her audience at will.
One moment they were c0nvulsed
with mirth over the anger of a color
ed mother in discovering that her
hopeful offspring had stolen green
watermelon, and the next number
caused the opposite emotion to pre-
dominate. Her delineatiOn of the
character of Virginius was superb,
and held the audience spell bound
until the close. Miss Welch has many
admirers in this city, and can ever
rely upon a good house whenever she
wishes to appear here.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-22
the WEEKS NEWS.

Watch Klaumann's ad.
Go to Campbelrs for drugs.
New goods at NOrthrup Bros.
Poultry netting, at Coutant's.
Baling wire, all sizes, at Coutant's.
And a bitter snow Tuesday night,
Buy your groceries Oft. NJ. Bartels.
Mr.. f. f. Smith is back from Texas.
Madras curtain goods at Northrup's.
Fresh oysters at the Star lunch
room.
Window glass and putty at Cou-
tant's.
Dress Silk, only 22c a yard at Nor
thrup's.
&c. Esse went to Kansas City yes
terday.
Old papers for sale at THE REGIS
TER office.
The new fish law has not yet gone
into effect.
The storm Tuesday delayed the
night trains.
Ga1nett is figuring on boring for
natural gas.
The only line of carpets in lola, at
Northrup Bros.
2 Beck has a full line of buggies and
spring wagons.
Drew-Selby Shoes and Oxfords now
in, at Northrup's.
A. w. Beck wants to buy corn, oats,
fax straw and seed.
Straw mattings from Is to SO cents
yard at Northrup's.
We will trade new stoves for old
ones. Bartels & Son.
Miss Mable Thomas is clerking for
a. o. Allen this week.
The largest stock of cutlery and
spoons at T. NJ. Bartels'.
Leather stockings, the best wearing
on earth at Northrup Bros.
You will regret it if you miss seeing
"Young Mrs. Winthrope."
DR.. Earl Chastain is t Moran with
his dental car this week.
Good shirtings and ginghams for
sc a yard at orthrup Bros.
Pocket cutlery, Iazors and shears
f1lfu u-arranf0d of EOltant1G
The band boys are figuring on get
ting new uniforms this spring.
A car load of Topeka flour at whole
sale and retail at I. NJ. Bartels.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-22
Medical Practice.
First published March p, 1895 }

(First published March p, 1875
dds for the Pauper Medical Practice in the
d townships hereinafter mentioned, will be
received by the Board of County Commissioners
of Allen county. at the Office of the County
Clerk until y o'clock NJ on the Sth day OF
April A. 1895. viz
lola township. including jail.
Carlyle township including poor asylum
MarInaton aud Usage townships inclusive.
Marmaton township, separately.
Usage township. separately,
Elsmore township.
The right TO reject any and all bids is hereby
reserved by said Boa'd
BY order of the Board of County Commits
siOners E. d. LACEY.
Attest: Chairman
Jas WAKEFIELD, County Clerk
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-22
Cut Flowers.

When you want roses, carnations
aud other choice cut flowers go to A.
l.. HarmOn's green houses.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-22
THE lola REGISTER.

FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1895.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-22

We will offer, at the folio
prices, our entire stock of
Goods.
The herald., 1895-09-22
FURNISHING THE DINING ROOM

That nearly all English dining rooms
are at present hung IN red, does not make
it incumbent upon us, without reference
to the surroundings or outlooks Of our
own rooms, to fame forth with one &C.
cord in crimson or scarlet. All should
depend upon environments and circum-
stances. What would be especially ap-
proprlate for country home might be
most Inappropriate for one in town.
What would be delight in a colonial
house would be most homogeneous in one
with rena issance predictions.
Looking about among the furnishing
houses, however, one is amazed at ths
wide range permissible in tine expression
OF ones taste or the capacity of one s
purse. With care and attention, beau
ifLl colors and beautiful forms can be
found in cheaper materials as well as in
thoss more expensive.
In the furnishing of dining room the
walls are of the first importance. These
should not be obtrusive. nor yet fade into
nothingness. The position of the room
will of necessity govern the warmth or
coulness of the colors-else we may run
into the error OF giving the north side of
the house colder look with grays or tur-
auoise blues, and giving to our southern
ex posures an unComfoItably warm tone
with reds and Bluffs.
If the general effect is to be colonial or
old English, primary colors sh 'uld be
used, with plain or wooden ceilings. II
renaissance, the ceiling grows elaborate
The herald., 1895-09-22

and yesterday one OF the clerks there
came to Mr.. Shoblu with another young
man who he int reduced as friend he
had known in Seattle. If there was any
work that he could do the friend would
be glad as he Was all right.
Mr.. Shoblo told the man from Seattle
to come around in the evening and he
might be able to help him out. The fell
low came an about o'clock was placed
in charge of the store for short time.
until tho proprietor went down the street
two attend to some business. There was
$3.50 in the drawer to make change. TO
which the Seattle man was given entire.
About 1850 Mr.. ShobIo returned, blu:
his new clerk had "lew the COOP" and
taken all the money with him. The lit
tie fellow who had introduced him was
very much distressed and reported the
affair to the police, after which ne spent
the balance OF the evening IN searching
for the migrate no had abused his conh-
dence and Mr.. Shoblv'S cash drawer.
The herald., 1895-09-22
Yesterdays Accidents

Mrs. Sarah Yoakum while attempting
to alight from cable car yesterday after.
noon at the corner of First and Los An
geles streets. fell. striking her head Oh
the pavement and receiving an ugly scalp
wound. She was taken into the Natck
hotel where her injuries were examined
by physician and pronounced not seii-
Gus.
9. w. Armstrong. an employee of the
Los Angeles Traction company, fell from
a tower wagon in the power house about
noon yesterday, dropping a distance of
twenty feet. He remained unconcious for
some time and it was believed he was
seriously hurt. Late in the Gay hs had
entiely recovered.
Ed Leonard, the ianitor of the Federal
building, fell from the top of q LADDER
wheu he was engaged in cleaning WIN
dows at the Menlo house yesterday morn
ing and fractured his left ankle. He was
taken to the receiving hospital and the
broken bone was set by DR.. Bryant.
The herald., 1895-09-22
MISTOOK SAUSAGE FOR BRAINS

0ruesome Sight Spoiled for . Crowd
Yesterday
J. X. Tyler had rib broken yesterday
about O'Clock by Boyle Heights cable
car.
He was going home and had his arms
filled with packages. He ran and tried
to jump on the car AS it WAS moving but
slipped and fell and was struck by the
guard rail ana rolled along the street for
some distance. His packages were scat
tered all about and their contents strewn
over the tracks.
1t was at first thought that he had been
killed. and large crowd gathered, but
as he was removed to the drug store little
opportunity was given to the people to
see the supposed deceased. They con-
tented themselves, though, with viewing
the scene of the alleged tragedy and
pointing to the mans brains lying on the
ground.
Some obServant person finally came up
and spoiled the gruesome sight py telling
them they were not gazing at brains, but
at broken roll of bologna sausage that
bad been run over by the car; and then
the horses laughed.
The herald., 1895-09-22
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Secretary Fred L. Allies Home From
Albuquerque
Results From Past Labors Are VisibIe-In.
stances In Point-An Interview
NTH the Gentleman

Secretary Fed L. Allies of the National
Irrigation Congress returned from AL
buquerque yesterday, after an absence of
ten days. and reports the usually success
full meeting which this body holus an
nually.
In an interview with Herald reporter
Mr.. Allies saId "At this meeting OF the
congress we began to see some results
from our work. In taking hold of the
movement some five years ago. thu lead
ers had two or three central ideas along
the lines of which all the work has been
done. This first of these was state super
vision of irrigation enterprises, and the
second is national control Of inter-
state streams. By the first we have
aimed at securing state engineering de-
partments. SO that the company taking
up 10000 acres of land and protesting to
have 1000 inches OF water for it, that be-
ing one inch to ten. acrss, must actually
show the state officers that they have this
amount of water in sight, and also have
a good title to it, before they would be
allowed to offer an acre of it for sale.
There is no such law in California today,
and the buyer OF land and waite. must take
the sellers word for the sufficiency of his
water supply, and in too many cases the
seller is influenced to talk water when
he has only water prospects and some
times small prospects at that. When we
began this movement only one state had
an engineering department; through the
agitation Of our congress eight states now
have competent boards of supervision.
In the matter OF national control We
l. -.
dent Cleveland in his last annual message
touched on the international rights IN
yolved in the Rio Grande, and this was
done in direct answer to the discns-
sion INDUCED in at the Denver con-
gress by, Senator Ybarrols, the Mexican
delegate, which was transmitted to the
state department at Washington by me,
as secretary OF the congress.
During the connection of Mr.. William
Z. Smythe and myself. as chairman and
secretary, we have aimed to nationallze
the movement. At Albuquerque l was
again elected secretary of the congress,
but the general tenor of the work seemed
and the study Of practical questions of IT.
rigation. Believing that our services were
no longer necessary in the arduous posi-
tioEs we have filled for several years, Mr..
Smyshe and mysslf declined a re-elec-
ton and the work has gone into the
hanus OF new national committee.
"One of the pleasing things at this con-
gress was the introduction of a resolu-
ton by Hon. George Q. Cannon of Utah
highly commencing Mr.. Smythe and
myself for our past services and giving
expression to the general regret felt by
the mem beis at our declination.
The next congress goes to Phoenix,
Ariz.. In December 1896, and it is quite
likely that the delegates will come in
pody to Los Angeles after adjournment"
The herald., 1895-09-22
It IS A SILLY sensation
The Canard That the High
School Is Unsafe
AN OFFICIAL INSPECTION
Superintendent Charles Strange Made
One Yesterday
School Director Grabb Denies That He Ever
Made Statements Attributed to Him.
No Regular French Teacher

A morning paper printed sensational
story yesterday to the effect that the
high school is unsafe. Director Grub
OF the board of education was given as
authority tor the romance, which had alb
solutely no foundation. The story created
CONSERVATION wherever it was read. and
as result of its publication Charles II.
Strange. the:city's building superintend-
ent, visited the school building. AS a
result OF the official inspection made,
Strange has fled the following report:
To the Honorable Board of Education,
City of Los Angeles:
Gentlemen-At the request OF mem bers
OF your board l have made careful ex-
animation of the high school building,
and find IL absolutely safe.
The brick work is in excellent condi-
ton and the supports are sound and of
sufficient size. The wood floors in ths
basement have begun to d,cay with dry
rot and should be replaced by cement
floors. This does not in any way endanger
the building or its occupants.
The wood partitions in the building
will eventually decay in the same man
ner and will sometime have to be replaced
by brick walls.
School Director Grubb denies that he is
authority tor the story that the building
Is unsafe, and says that he was never in
tsrviewed upon the subject.
The school board meets in regular ses-
sion tomorrow, evening. The teachers
committee will present some additional
assignments of halliday teachers. No
recon m endation upon the subject of a
proposed French teacher in the high
is school is to be made at this
time and that assignment has been in
definitely postponed. It can be stated as
certainty that Miss Whitney Is not to
be reappoInted. Miss Blanche Leyeille,
who is one of the regular corps of high
school teachers, will at some time in
the near future ba detailed to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignati, n of DR..
Blu n. The whole matter is to be left en-
tirely in the hands of Superintendent Fo-
shay and Professor Housch.
The herald., 1895-09-22

The Primary union held its annual
meeting on Thursday at the First Con-
gregational church. Much aggressive
work was planned for the coming winter.
The responsibility in tie moulding of
tie lives OF the little ones committed to
the UNIONS care was strongly urged by
Mrs. Baskerville. The following officers
were unanimously elected by the union:
President, Mrs. l.. s. Parmelee; vice.
president, Mrs. G. A. Baskerville; score
tary, Miss Katie Morrison; correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. f. S. Cressey; Librar-
ian, Mrs. Wheelan.
The next meeting of the union will be
held October Sd.
The herald., 1895-09-22
STOLE A PAIR OF SHOES
Hexlcan Arrested With Them in His
Possession

A Hexlcan Arrested With Them in His
Possession
Detective Hawley arrested Mexican
named Paul Neaudio for petty larceny
last night. As the officer was passing
along Main street he saw Neaudio with b
package under his arm, which on ihves-
tigation proved to be pair of ladys
shoes. The man was taken back to the
United States hotel to wait for the patrol
wagon. and Mr.. Hawley went into the
shoe store of Mr.. Joseph Mesmer and
showed the shoes and asked if he could
identify them. 1t proved to be the spe-
cial brand of the store, and when SHOWN
the Mexican the clerk said that Neaudio
had been in the store shortly before and
asked where he could buy pair of STOCK
Ings.
When asked about the shoes, Neaudio
said he had gotten them from peddler
for q Woman.
The herald., 1895-09-22

running without Judge on the bench.
Probate Judge Ferris found his time COM
plettly taken up by the Montgomery pike
Condemnation case and saw the other
business of the court was suffering there
by. Thereupon he left the jury to the
tender mercies of the witnesses and law
Judge says there is less quarreling and
objecting among the attorneys than when
he is present, hence the trial goes with
out friction. The next step will be for
the people to get along without lawyers
The herald., 1895-09-22

State Insurance Comm issioner M. R.
Higgins and DR.. George A. Moore, presi-
dent of tho Pacific Mutual Life Insuran nee
company, are registered at the Westmin-
ster. DR.. Moore has been tray cling for
several weeks past IN the southern part
of the state appraising the property on
which his company holds m Mortgages.
The herald., 1895-09-22
GOT AWAY WITH THE CASH

A Seattle Man Robs v. ShobIo of Some
r1oney
Mr.. v. Shoblo, who runs the fruit
store at 40s}a South Main street, was
robbed last night by his ERIK.
His place is in front of butcher shop.
The herald., 1895-09-22

Friend-Do you know that I am at last
beginning to understand your poetry? +"
Great Magazine Poet-Heavens Is il
true that | am losing my cunning?-
Syracuse Post.
The herald., 1895-09-22

Dootor-I really don't understand.
There is no reason why you should 60 In
for reduction of corpulency.
Patient-Still want you to put me
through course of anti-fat treatment.
My Eulalia shall see with her own eyes
how pine away for love OF her.-Garten-
lauha
The herald., 1895-09-22

Mrs. Newwife-And is this the dressed
chicken I ordered?
Meat Man-Yes, ma'am.
Mrs. Newwife-Why, 1t is perfectly
nude !-Exchange,
The herald., 1895-09-22

A. M. Goats, one OF the guardians of
the peace at san Diego, is in the city on
his vacation.
The herald., 1895-09-22

Eckstrom does the wall paper business OF the
city. He has large stock. good taste and cor.
rect prices
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-20
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

KNIGHTS OF The MACCABEEs.-
The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb., rs follows: "After
trying other medicines for what
seemed to be very obstinate cough
in our two children we tried DIR.
Kings New Discovery and at the end
of two days the cough entirely left
them. We will not be without 1t here
after, as our experience proves that it
cures where all other remedies fail"
Signed F. w. Stevens, State Conn.,
Why not give this great medicine a
trial, as it is guaranteed and trial bot
ties are free at Porter's Drug Store
Regular size SOC. and $1.OO.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-20
ORDER SALE.
First Published August % lsa

BY virtue of an order of sale, dated the 22nd
day of August, 1895. fssred out of the Dist
rict court in and for Edwards County, Kan
sas, in an action in said court wherein S. H.
STANDARD. as assignee, was plaintiff, and Ad-
olson Leonard, Alice B Leonard, his wife,
Harrison B Kinnard and Mrs - Kinnard.
his wife real name unknown. were defend
ants. will, on Monday the 23rd day of Sept.
1895 between the hours of 10 a. m. and p. m.
at the front door Of the court house in the
city of Kinsley in said Edwards county. Kan
sas, offer at public sale and sell 20 the highest
and best bidder. for cash in hand all the right
title and interest of each and every of the
above named parties in and to the following
real estate. in said state and county, tO-wit:
Lots three C3) and four ~ and the south half
of the northwest quarter of section two. in
township twenty-fOur south. of range nine
teen west of the sixth p NJ. and containing
l57 SS acres more or less.
Said property will be sold as directed by
said order Of sale, without appraisement. and
subject to a prior encumbrance of the prin
cipal note for $500. 90 and interest.
Beardsley, Gregory & F1annelly, Attorneys,
Kansas City, Mo.
d. l.. HEATH,
Sheriff Edwards County, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-20
SH ERIFFS SALE.

First Published August 23rd. 1895. No 1865
In the District Court of Edwards county,
State of Kansas.
Lucius Clark plaintiff, vs. Charles Read
Abbie e Read. John Smith. Charles Smith.
c Tubbs, b X Mosher. Frank Porter, J L
Yost, VIM Bush, A G WheelOck, Joseph
Cohn Clothing Co a corporation, Oscar JensOn
Freyschlog partners as Jensen Freysch-
Abeles. d GOttlef Lewis Chaser Joseph Glass
er& Adolph CHASER partners as Glasser Bros
Victor Vizetti. The Farmers Loan s. Trust co.
of Kansas corporation. Jacobs Bernheim g.
Co. cO-partnership. School District No. One
OF Edwards county. Kansas, a municipal cor
pOratiOn. Amt rican Exchange National Bank
corporation ano The Kansas Loan g. Trust
Co Trustee.
BY virtue of an Order of Sale issued 10 me,
out of said District Court. in the above en-
titled action. will on Monday the 23rd day
OF September d 1895, between two and four
O'Clock NJ of said day. at the front door OF
the Court House in the city of Kinsley. IN the
county of Edwards. in the state of Kansas
offer at public sale, and sell to the highes,
and best bidder. for cash in hand. all the fol.
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of section twenty.
four C24) township twentyfour (24) south OF
range twenty (20) west of the sixth P NJ lying
ana situate in the county of Edwards in the
state of Kansas.
The above-described real estate will be sole
without appraisement, to satisfy said orde
of said sale.
FULLER WHITCONB D. L. HEATH.
Attorney for Plaintiff Sheriff of Edw
go Edwards Co Kansas
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-20
urned to Iowa and then to Michigan

turned to Iowa and then to Michigan
and returned to Kansas in 'S4, set
tling in kiowa county. he came to
this county in 'S5 and located on a
farm just south of the river and event
ually moved into the city and engaged
i'll the feed stable business and later
took up the Benedict Hotel and then
the Alamo, W ere he can still be
found. There is but very little doubt
that Mr.. Clark will be elected and a
certainty that when elected, the peo-
pie will haye good servant, who,
beinga taxpayer himself, will have
every interest of the county at heart.
r. G. Kirk has filled one term as
coroner and will of course fill another.
His conduct Of his Office has given
general satisfaction.
L. A. Harper was born in Fayette
county, Illinois, in 1858 and lost his
father when he was but nine years of
age. He attended the common schools,
graduating at the age of eighteen and
continued to study and teach for sew
eral years, studying book keeping at
B-yant & StrattOn's business college
in Buffalo, New York. Mr.. Harper
has had considerable practical expert
ence in book keeping for business
houses and at one time held an office
OF trust in Fayette county. He came
to Kansas in 1873 and settled i'm Bour-
bon county that year and came to this
county in 1884 and has at no time
since abandoned his residence here
In the summer of '93, Mr.. Harper
went to the Strip to work at caIpen-
tering. returning to vote in November
and then took his family and went to
southern Missouri, returning to Ed
wards county in time to vote, in 1894.
Mr.. Harper is good citizen, in every
way competent to fill the position for
which he has been nominated and we
believe that he will be elected by a
good majority.
The ticket is good one and will
be elected.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-20
OUR CANDIDATES..

S. G. Clark, for treasurer has filled
the office for the past year in II very
acceptable manner, as was evil. ed by
the unanimous support he received in
the convention, men of all political
parties concede that we have never
had better officer il this position.
Dave Heath has filled the office Of
sheriff for two years SO acceptably
that it is generally conceded that the
man who is nominated against him
will be unable to tell after the ra ce
..where he is at
+. ii. Evans is just closing his first
term as register of deeds and it goes
without saying that lie has given sat
,sfsction. and the vindictive manner
in which his political enemies have
sssailed him shows that they realized
that if he was nominated it. would be
impossible to defeat him.
E. p. Shepherd, who is filling the un.
expired term of DIR. Eckert, as survey.
or was of course renominated withOu,
any serious opposition.
T.. Clark for commissioner for the
third district, is too well known t.
make it at all necessary tO introduce
him TO our readers. He came to Kan
sas from Iowa about Is years ago anC
settled where the town of Mulvan'
now stands. After four years he re
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-20
Sent It To his Mother in Germany.

Mr.. Jacob Esbellsen, who is in the
employ of the Chicago Lumber Co.,
at DesMoines, Iowa, says: II have
just sent some medicine back to my
mother in the old country, that l
know from personal use to he the
best medicine i'll the world for rheu-
matism, having used it in my family
for several years. 1t is called Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. 1t always does
the work. SOC bottles for sale by
Porter & Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-09-20

ABRAHAM LINCOLN's sentimental
perplexities are to be shown in an al
ticle of singular interest which John
Gilmer Speed has written from unpub-
Iished letters of Lincoln to Joshua
Speed. for the next issue of The Ladies
Home Journal. The article will show
that the great President was not
steady in his affairs of the heart, that
he floundered in his love. and finally
induced his friend Speed to marry and
tell him Lincoln) whether marriage
was a failure or not.