davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-17
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
Missouri, KANSAS AND TEXAS.

The ladies of the NJ. P. church gave
basket social at the Manley hall
Friday night. All were requested to
bring baskets filled for two.
A number of young folks gathered
at the residence of DR.. Jewell last
Tuesday evening to celebrate the an
niversary of the founding of the X. Y.
z. Society. Refreshments were serv-
ed during the evening and all had a
very pleasant time.
a new road has been opened by the
Mo. Pac. r. R. to the residence of r.
NJ. Hodges east of town.
Mrs. J. F. Willoughby returned
last week from Cincinnati.
Mrs. Hurley went to Kansas City
the first of the week and will spend a
few days with relatives.
The sub district conference of the
NJ. P. church was held in the NJ. P.
church of Moran, the first of the
week. The first session was on Mon
day and the conference continued
over Tuesday and Wednesday. A
further report of this meeting will be
given next week.
The residence of H. l.. Bassett one
half mile south of town was the scene
of very pleasant time last Friday
evening. The Home Coterie walked
in on them without any warning. The
surprise was complete. A very pleas.
ant evening was spent in games and
social enjoyment. Refreshments
were served and much enjoyed by all.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-17
NORTH MAPLE GROVE.

(Miss Ruby Wilmer is the authorised reporter
and agent for the REGISTER at North Maple Grove
Those desiring to subscribe may do go through her,
and any assistance rendered her in gathering the
news OF the neighborhood will be appreciated0
Carl Wisner is the first to finish
planting corn in this vicinity. .
Minnie Cam visited in Prairie Dell
last week.
On account of rain Sunday there
was no s. s. Three out of seven OF
the rainy Sundays have passed.
Sadie McLelland closed a very sue
cessful term of school last week and
is now at home.
Brit Wigging is very sick. DR..
Fulton was called to see him Tuesday.
Ury Winchester visited in lola
this week.
Frank Brackenridge's eye is much
better.
Vide EetherngilI is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Rowland near Geneva.
John Ball. who has been railroad
ing this winter, met with a serious
accident last week. While coupling
cars his hand was badly crushed. 1t
has been necessary to amputate one
of his fingers.
Mrs. Mcdonald. from lola, visited
friends here this week.
Grace Ball is sick.
Mrs. Cozine spent last week with
her daughter in lola.
Although there are few pupils this
term at school Miss Myler reports as
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-17
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
MISSOURI KANSAS AND TEXAS,

Mrs. Sparks has greatly improved
the appearance of her hotel by giving
it new coat of paint.
II. B. Willoughby and wife visited
in the country last Sunday.
Appolo Male Quartette of Angus
tana College, Rock Island, Ills, gave
an entertainment at U. B. Church
last Friday evening to large audi
ence.
Doilie Girrard visited at w. d.
Cox's last week.
Chas. Freeberg went to Moran last
week.
DR.. Myers and Zeb Jones drove to
lola last Monday.
J. w. Spence and wife spent Sun
day in the country.
Blanche Custer is spending a few
days this week in the country with
her grand parents.
Isaac Decker went up to Leaven-
worth county last week.
Mrs. Davis and Miss Dora Ward
have opened up millinery and dress
making shop.
E. B. Rail, of Kimbal, was in town
last week.
Mr.. Dunham shipped car load of
fine hogs last Sunday night.
Frank Kane and Robert Woods
visited in the country Sunday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-17
THE lola REGISTER FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1896

A carpet rag tackinga at Mrs. Max
nns on last Thursday. A fine time
is reported.
Mrs. Lew Hackney aud daughter
have returned to the Territory after
several weeks visit here.
Mrs. Clara Ayers was in our village
one day last week. So also was Mrs.
Lytle and Amy Seymore of Prairie
Hall.
The church is receiving a much
needed coat of paint. Mr. Treadway
doing the work.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-17

much interest as ever. She says that
half of them have not whispered this
term. This is speaking well for our
school. Patrons and friends should
not fail to visit.
Messrs. Mcclure and Mitchell graft
ed trees for Mr.. Cain Tuesday after
noon.
Several have attended the meetings
in lola this week.
Mr.. Gorrel was in the neighborhood
the first of the week.
Breckenridge Bros. have been put
ting in fax on Mr.. Fetherngill's place
this week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-17
LIBERTY.

q. C.. Cornell is the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER at Liberty. Those desir
ing TO subscribe may do so through him. and any
assistance rendered him in gathering the news OF
the neighborhood will be spprecisted)
More rain, more rest!
Some of the farmers are planting
corn.
Mr.. Lawrence Townsend has gone
to Cripple Greek to get rich.
Stephen Bryant was in Horse Shoe
Bend Sunday.
Jim Riley and family were the
guest of Fred Cramer Sunday.
Mrs. S. Bryant made visit to her
daughters in LaHarpe.
The river was up quite high last
week.
Mr.. editor was mistaken in what
"the scribe" said in regard to Ira
Townsend having most of his corn
planted.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-17

Miss Minnie Cain came down the
last of the week with her final school
report. She leaves everything in
good shape for the teacher of the next
term.
Geo. Sheriff. has been quite sick
for several days. Benjamin has also
been quite sick.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-17
ELSMORE.

". E. Gus ter is the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER at Allen Center. Those
desiring to subscribe may do so through him
and any assistance rendered him in gathering
the news of the neighborhood will be appre-
eiatad
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-17
MORAN.

(Harry ]. Bassett is the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER at Moran. Those desiring
to subscribe may do so through him, and any as
sstsnce rendered him in gathering the nsws Of ths
ueighborhood wiz be apprecisted0
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-17

(hrs. NJ. J. Barth 10 the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER at Prairie Dell. Those
desiring to subscribe may do so through her, and
any assistance rendered her in gathering the news
81 the nsighborhood viii be Appreciated0
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-17

Mre ". T. Jones is the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER at Diamond Those de-
string to subscribe may do so through her, and any
assistance rendered her in gathering the news Of
the neigh borbood will be appreciated.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08

Vice President Stevenson was closeted
with Senator Jones at democratic national
headquarters for two hours at Chicago
yesterday. He declined to make any state
ment for publication, but Senator Jones. In
his hearing, said: -
"Of course, the Vice President is for our
ticket. He is az much for 1t as I am, and
that, should think, is enough. Mr.. Ste
venson and myself are just talking the
situation over
The statement of Senator Jones in re-
gard to Mr.. Stevenson being "for our tick
et'' was supplemented later On by bull
letin, as follows:
'Vice President Stevenson arrived in the
city today from Mackinaw, with his fam
lily, where he has been summering for sew
eral weeks He called at national demo
cratic headquarters about 3 o'clock, and
remained more than two hours in con-
ference with Chairman Jones'
1.-The Vice President is very much in
terested in the campaign, and made many
inquiries regarding the situation in Hi
nois, Ohio, Indiana. Michigan, Minnesota
and the Pacific states. He was informed
that the prospects in all Of these states
were very nattering, and that they would
all undoubtedly roll up a safe majority for
Bryan in November. He appeared much
gratified at the information. He stated
he would remain in Chicago for several
days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08

coakly, yesterday began the issuing OF
permits 10 white children to attend the
public schools during the ensuing wear
During the day 692 permits were issued
an Increase Of eighty-one over the Same
day last year. OF this number 3ce pro ~
boys and 324 to girls
Notes.
About hundred Alexandrians attended
the republican barbecue and mass meeting
heid at Falls Church yesterday
Mr. Edward Higgins Of Baltimore made
prohibition address in Good Ter,plars'
Hall, on South Fairfax street last night
The name of the well-known steam Yacht
Ieftle has been changed by her owners 10
the Silver knight, in compliment TO the
democratic cause ~
The Catholic schools of this city will he
gan their sessions on Tuesday next
Messrs. George Young, John s Reach
and Edward Brockett have returned from
a trip TO Atlantic City.
1he Woman's Christian Temnerance
I mon held business meeting in the NJ
r. Church South yesterday afternoon at
; o'clock N
The Jewish new year began Yesterday
evening at $50 o'clock. Services were held
IN the synagogue at that hour
Mr.. James X. Cation was Yesterday called
TO Fairfax TO be with his mother who is
seriously i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
SUMNER IN LEoNARDTOwN.
Many People From the Capital Hav
Spent the Season There.

Many PeOpIe FROM the C0p1t0I nave
Spent the Season There.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LEONARDTOWN, St. Mary's county. Nd.
September Z, 1896.
Leonardtown, situated as it Is on the
high hills along the bank Of Breton's bay.
with Its quaint old-fashioned houses, its
stra ggling streets, and its hospitable in
habitants, has always been a favorite re-
sort for visitors, and many Washington
people have been enjoying the summer
there. Most of them have now returned
home, as have the people all along the
river. but some lnger still, and a REIN
forcement is expected in a few weeks,
when the fishing begins to get better, as
this IL quite a headquarters for parties
coming down the river to fish and shoot
Curing the fall days.
A number of visitors have been stopping
at Mount Chimborazo." the crest of a
high hill on the edge of Leonardtown. dur
ing the summer months. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. P. Reddck of Washington are here
two children. has just returned to the city
after spending August here. Mr.. and
Mrs Harper and Mr. Perham, with his
wife and son, have also recently left for
Washington after a pleasant stay.
Among the guests at the hotels there
are a number Of Washingtonians, includ-
ing A. O. Brady, Mrs. Brady Miss Alice
Lovejoy, Mr.. Charles Davis, Captain Van
Spalding and Mr. James Stiff. On ac-
count Of the distance from the river bath
Ing Is not one Of the pleasures INDUCED
in, but the cool weather of the last few
weeks has been a splendid time for drives
in the country, while the memory of many
good old-time country dances will linger
in the minds of those who have been to
LecnardtoWn.
Mr.. Henry C. Hanford went back to the
city at the end of last month, after
stay Of couple Of weeks here.
Among others who have lately returned
may be mentioned William Rose, J. Cana,
N. w. HALEY. George D. Mattingly, F.
Watts, John Sherman. c. r. Perry, John
Laughiin, Salvador Sanders, w. H. Haydn,
]. w. Lynn. T. A. Brady, E. Peters, Will
liam Seitz, G. L. Diven, J. ]. Vowles, Whit
Hammett, Mrs. Hammett, Will Hammett,
Whit Hammett, jr., s. w. Williams, Theo-
dore Lanmyer, J. F. Harvey and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
UNCERTAIN PARTY LINES.
Difficulty in EHectfng Fusion In
Michigan.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept. 6, 1896
The free silver prohibtionists will not
get into the democratic-populistic band
wagon. At the Bay City convention no
nomination was made for secretary Of
state. the idea being to offer this place to
the prohibitionists as bait to bring them
into the combine. The state central COM
mittees of the four party organizations
democrat, populist, free silver and prohibit
tionist-have held session, and have found
it impossible to agree upon terms. The pro-
hibitionists were willing enough 10 pull
down their ticket but in addition to secre-
tary of state they wanted to name one of
the electors, who should, however, be
pledged to vote for Bryan If elected, should
the vote be needed; otherwise to vote for
the prohibition candidate. The combine
would not consent to give up an elector,
and the negotiations were declared off, and
Almon G. Bruce of Albion was named for
the vacancy on the ticket. Mr.. Bruce has
long been laborer in the prohibition vine
yard and has published prohibition
paper and his nomination will virtually ac-
comp;ish the same results as formal fu-
sion. In suspending the negotiations the
combine adopted resolutions washing its
hands of responsibility in the matter,
should the failure of the prohibitionists to
pull down their ticket result in the loss of
the state to the silver cause.
In the tenth district Charles s. Hampton
Of Petersburg has been nominated for Cor
gress on the fusion basis. He was promi-
nent in the greenback cause years ago, was
postmaster of Harbor Springs unler the
first Cleveland administra ton, held a state
office under Gov. Winans. and publishes a
paper He was chairman of the Bay City
democratic state convention, and in his
opening speech referred to the gold demo-
cratic movement as an "exhalation from
the grave of the whigs."
In the eleventh district Judge ]. G. Rams
dell Of Traverse City has been nominated.
He has always been a republican, and up
to two months ago was a candidate for
the republican congressional nomination.
His county went against him. and then he
for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
THE SHAKERS IDEAS OP
nEDICINE.

Nowadays when n man goes to his doctor be 10
usually told that he has some unheard-of disease
with long name, and when he leaves the Office
he does not know whether IL is St yitus Dance or
consumption that is gradually undermining his
health.
1t is therefore refreshing to talk with the Slak-
ers, for their very simplicity commands confidence
ord respect, and have the further satisfaction
Of knowing that they have devoted themselves 10
the study Of disease and its cure for more than a
hundred years
The venerable old man whom the writer saw was
only too glad to discuss his pet subject He said
That strange as ii might seem, very few do,.to-S
rallied that three-quarters OF the most pre-, arnt
diseases were all attributable to faulty DIGESTION
He then went on to say that a child Of average
Intelligence knows that putrid meat or decaying
vegetables are poisonous. and must he avoid d. and
yet these same foods. IL TAX N into the stom-
ach In the freshest possible condition soon dcom-
pose rLloss diges:ed and absorbed
In such cases the resulting poscns ertcr the eys-
ten, when aches and pains. weakness and debility
soon follow as natural consequence.
1t was recognition Of this that led the Shakers to
devote their energies to the perfection Of product
Which would stimulate the digestive organs and
assist them I, perform their proper work
lie nrst symptom Of disordercd digestion is loes
OF appetite, and the Shaker Digestive Cordial 10
wonderfully efficient in supplying any deficiency in
tnis respect at the same time it relieves all dis
uess after eating. Furthermore. as was carefully
explained by our venerable friend 1t is absolutely
harmless.
Better evidence OF the Shakers confidence in Il
oouid not be found than in the fact that they have
placed lo-cent sample bottles in he hands OF all
Druggists assured that If once tried il Will p-rluce
such Immediate and marked benefit t,,a, e. Mill A..
continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08

The postponement, in consequence of the
rairy weather, of the Interstate Demo-
cratic Association excursion to River View,
which was to have taken place Saturday,
until next Wednesday evening, has caused
Captain E. S. Randall to determine to
make the earlier trips on tomorrow extra
family trips. The steamer Pentz will
leave her wharf, foot Of 7th street, at 10
am. and pm, and the usual family day
rate will prevail on both trips. Those who
are fond of the water should not fail to go
de- n to the View tomorrow, for 1t will
certainly be the last trip of the season.
The steamer Pentz made a trip to Chapel
Point this morning. having nearly 900
excursionists on board. This Chapel Point
trip will be repeated on Sunday next, Sep
TENDER Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
The Jewish New Year.

The services incident to the commence
nent Of the Hebrew New Year, which be-
gan last evening in the two synagogues in
this city. were continued today.
At the synagogue of the Washington He
brew congregation, Sth street between H
and I streets northwest, Rev. DR.. Stern
conducted the devotions These began at
o'clock, as arranged in the ritual.
At the Adas Israel congregation the SER
vices were conducted by Rev. DR.. Samuels.
The services commenced At 8 am, and
lasted until noon. There win also be q
brief service at DIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
FOR SICK HEADACHE

It removes the cause by stimulating the action
Of the stomach, promoting digestion and Quietin9
the nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
senator Thurston Mt baltimore.

Senator John b. Thurston of Nebraska
last night addressed an enthusiastic re-
publican gathering which packed the Music
Hall, Baltimore. His speech, which was
identical with that delivered in New York
Saturday last, snd its telling points, were
loudly cheered. Senator-elect Wellington
called the meeting to order, and presented
Governor Lloyd Lowndes OF Maryland, as
chairman, who, in accepting, predicted
republican victory in Maryland this fall.
The audience numbered about $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
Bryan's Tour I'm North Carolina.

The itinerary of Mr.. Bryan's tour OF
North Carolina was prepared last night at
the democratic headquarters, at Raleigh.
He makes his first speech at Asheville on
the afternoon of September 16, and his
last speech at Rock Mount on the after
noon of the 18th. The other principal
speeches will be at Hickory, Charlotte,
Greensboro Raleigh and Goldsboro'. There
will lie three-minute speeches at six places.
The populist state chairman issues an In
vitation to his party to turn out 10 hear
BRYAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-08
Powerfully
Persuasive Prices.

The story is short. The result
is profitable. Sprague, Smith &
Co. assign. These famous makers
of Sideboards threw an immense
number Of unparalleled bargains
on the market. We were on hand
and bought what we wanted. The
Sideboards are here They were
bargains Tor us-they're bargains
for you. There's more profit for
you than for us in these prices:
s9I5 Oak S.deboard. .-.-.......... s6.25
S21-0o Oak SidcbOard. S1S.I5
5000 oaF SidebOard French plate mir
Si2-o0 Oak SidebOard- $500
$500 Oak SidcbOard. .................Si1. 90
$500 Mahogany Sdeboard- .......... $50
SIS 90 Oak Side.iGard. .................$54.0O
$500 Oak Sdeboard. ................ .S65. GO
Sl30 Mahogany SidrbOard. ...... $50. .$S5 90
s160 Mahogany Sdeboard. ........... $1,000
$50 Oak SidebOard. $1@3. 90
Storing, Hauling. Moving and packing are
specialties.
1t W. Z. MOSES & SONS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
The Code and the Duel.

Among the archaic things in this coun-
try we have come at last, happlly, 10
class the duello." as 70 was once proud
TO be called. The field Of honor, ne
code Of honor" the satisfaction usuai
among gentlemen" and other such phra-
ses. have become practically obsolete, and
whereas formerly il would have been
very astonishing thing II gentleman
failed TO send his friend" Win a cnai-
lenge To- any other gentleman VINO hau
insulted him, the astonishing thing now
would be for such a challenge 70 De sent
under any circumstances; althouSh IL
must be said, in honest truth, that me
duel itself considered apart from us couel
was much less Objectionable than are
many OF the modes of violence that nave
succeeded IL. so much may be cOucedeu
without in any degree lessening the JUST
condemnation Of dueliing as d rene OF Il
barbarOus chiNalry.
the duel its specially malchc CHARACTER
As long as this'ineXorable law preNaleu.
every gentleman was under DOhus 10
honor to resent 70 the death any impeach-
ment. however slight of his truth; non
esty, or courage. y few exemptions were
allowed. II IS true, but, on the whole.
NOT TO recognize the code; when occasion
arose under II. was 10 be banned as
coward Reversing the maxim or the
civil code. the duello magniiied trifles
to wrongs that could be eXpiated ohly IN
blood. IL was not allowed 10 treat such
things with indifference or contempt
and any attempt to pursue that course
toward an equal in social; political. or
professional life, if it did at once CON
clude the matter fatally against the per
SON undertaking IL. only Shifted the NOR
tai initiative 10 the other party Ihere
was no alternative where IL was so stern
w commanded to fight or be dishonored
Even men like Clay had 10 obey the des-
potic rule. and beneath il such men as
Hamilton had TO fall.-William Cecil
Elan in May LpDincotts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-26
DR. Depew Took In Back.

The usually gallant Chauncey NJ.
Depew put his foot in it very badly during
his recent trip in California when he
made the remark, which was quoted IN
the Sun the other day, that California
was deploratIy lacking in song birds
and beautiful women, or at least in his
trip through the State he had not found
either The remark was spread broad
cast over the state the next morning
early, and by night the hornets began
10 buzz, and. Of course, Mr. Depew saw
that something must be done llght away.
But il is a question If he did not over
do the undoing, for in praising Califor-
MAS fair women day or so later he
took chances on making trouble IN Ken
lucky and Maryland by making con-
trasts and suggesting that CahforD'a's
beauties even outranked those OF the
two States mentioned, who nave long
claimed place IA the front rank.
san Francisco. he told the first reporter
who came to see him after he had had
time to see his error, is the home OF
beautiful women.
~ have known for long time" said
Mr.. Depew. that in half an hours walk
In Louisville or Baltimore one may see
many beautiful women. The admirers or
the Southern beauties should come 10
San Francisco. however, and walk down
Koarny and Market streets as ! have
done. The array OF female loneliness
there Is positively startling. sir. 1t IS
magnificent, notwithstanding is the
word San Francisco certainly has as
many pretty women as either Louisville
or Baltimore. and | would not be sur
prsed II II has more than either or those
cities. The complexion Of your fair ones
may not be as fine as those OF the
Southern women. but as far as dress
goes their taste is excellent. ana as for
form-divine, sir. / assure you they are
divine"
Whatever the Louisville and Baltimore
bellies may think. the Californians are
agreed that DR.. Depew did the hand
some thing in revising his hasty COM
ment on the women of that State.-New
York Sun.