davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-24
Continued from, page tsoo.)
report a fine time.

report fine time.
Clara Stewart went to Kansas City
last week to attend the school for the
blind.
J. w. Seymour and family visited
at A Woods Friday.
Frank Wood and Mrs. Julia Camp
attended our Sunday school Sunday.
The young people of our community
expect to give a literary entertain
ment in the near future at Prairie
Hall school house, proceeds to be
used towards painting the church.
They hope to be ready to give it by
Friday night, Oct. 1st.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-24
LA HARPE.
MRS. F. N. DAVIS. Reporter.

Mr.. Lou Hawley, Flora Cruise, Noah
Holt and Mel Barker attended the
WOodman Log Rolling at Pittsburg
Mabel Russell is suffering with
something like rheumatism.
Mr.. Elmer Logan while wrestling
with Cal. Smith had his ankle very
badly sprained last Tuesday which
will lay him up several weeks.
John Johnson contemplates sending
his little girls out to Philips county
to stay with their Aunt.
Greeley Rhinehart went to Oklahoma
with his threshsr and crew of men
last week. Jesse Stansbury and
Charlie Cruise went from here.
Miss Ida Weith is again attending
the lola school.
LaHarpe school is in fall blast with
Mr.. Roberts as teacher.
NJ. f. SickIy has been considerably
under the weather with lame back.
Mrs. Mcdonald intends starting on
an extended visit to Scotland next
Monday. Margaret will accompany
her as far as Brooklyn where she will
spend the winter with an aunt and
attend school. Mrs. Mcdonald also has
two sons in Brooklyn. We wish her
a safe journey across the brineY deep
and back and a pleasant visit in
Bonnie Scotland"
Mr.. Grin Hartley and wife are
making a visit to Orins sister, Mrs.
Alice Ruse, IN Argonis. We predict
for them an enjoyable time.
Mrs. Brister was quite sick last
week but glad to report her better.
We extend our sympathy to Mr..
Roses family in the loss of their son
Albert. He was an excellent young
man and they mourn not as "those
that have no hope"
Hauling water is the order of the
day, although we have had a fine
rain.
LaHarpe boasts of land office.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-24
PLEASANT VALLEY.
D. T. SMITH. Reporter.

Jim Kinsman returned home last
Saturday.
Geo. Burris moved back from lola
last Monday.
There is family living in tent
down on the creek. The man is very
low with dropsy.
Jim Fullenwider who has been
down with the fever for some tive
weeks is getting on very well.
Mrs. Koonz moved in from Missouri
the first of the week and for the pres
emit will occupy the Post house near
RUDE Martins.
Mr.. Christian is finishing up his
road work.
Mr.. Miller was Smelling his corn, on
the Keller farm, last Tuesday.
Grandma Chilcote returned home
from Douglas Co., Monday. She re-
ports her son-in-law as getting along
very well.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-24
HUM BOLDT.
A. W. CUNNINGHAM. Reporter.

Mayor Stewart of Independence,
we'll known to old HumbOldters, is
visiting his son, o. H. Stewart this
week.
A. Gloekner has begun the erection
of tailor shop on the lot south of the
post office.
VIM Plastring is erecting a resi-
dence on his farm south east of Hum
boldt.
There will be big crowd here on
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-24

Mrs. Penland and her mother went
to Missouri the first of the week,
where they will spend month with
friends.
An immense amount of cane is be-
ing taken to Mr.. Claiborn's syrup
factory at lola.
We learn that Mr.. Bias will be our
preacher at this place for the present
wear.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-24
Our
Guarantee.

Money back if you find any rep
resentatiOn made in our establish
ment differently than claimed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-24
Publication Notice.
First published Sept 10. 1917
Free Checking Dept.

Nhob pAOAASACA OCpL H. 1871
STATE OF Kansas,
In the District Court for said county
Jacob Dold Packing Company,
corporation. plaintiff.
VS..
u. d. Martin J. ID. Mann, L r.
Benefiel, partners. defendants.
Said defendant G. d. Martin will take notice
that he has been sued in the above named
Court upon an account duly verified for meats
sold by plaintiff to defendants at their special
Instance and request to the amount of fifty-six
and 54-100 $3.50 80 and that said defendant
q. ID, Martin must answer the petition filed
therein by said plaintiff on or before the 22nd
day of October, A. D. 1897, or said petition will
be taken as true, and Judgment for plaintiff in
said action for said sum fifty six and "a 100.
dollars, $3.50 and further Judgment apprO-
priating for the payment of said debt the real
estate Of said def. described as follows tO-wit:
The west one-half "a of north west quarter and
the west half of the east half of the northwest
quarter and the north half Of the southwest
quarter all in section q town o range 10 in
Allen county, Kansas, and so describ bed in the
attachment therein granted viii be rendered
accordingly.
(sEAL) Attest H NJ. MILLER
Ewing & Ewing, Clerk of said Court.
Attys. for pltf (41-4S)
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-24

Live and Progressive Model Clothing House Kansas City
that it from 25 to SO Country Merch
order introduce it's goods extensively into the
Pay Your Fare Both Going Coming Kansas City Rea
printed It Big Saving Money You!
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-09-24
A Word to Our Friends in the Country:

long We have been in business for nigh fifteen years
advertise In all the years you have known have
derogatory to u.s. No And because Of the scrupulOus
under your and with your help from the little and
nifcent sixtory establishment in which hand
Wear in the West Our tables groanng under the
shelves filled to overlooking with Furnishing Goods
Headgear for Men, Youths and Boys brought by any
ngey tariff was sadded merchandise and because of
undersell any and all compeon-no matter from what
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-23
Tho Douoet Skirt.

The douoet skirt shirred ON fine cords
around the waist, the shirring extend
ing below the hips, is popular feature
Of summer frocks. In organdie this
fashion is particularly adaptable. A
pretty summer girl" who looked as
If she had stepped out Of picture at q
wedding in the country recently, had
an ofgandie with white ground, pow
dered with tiny pink rosebuds, the skirt
made In this way and worn over q white
taffeta slip. The waist had little full
ness gathered on the right shoulder and
under the arm, the folds being brought
across the breast diagonally and fas-
tened with a ruffie on the left side,
forming a curve around the oollarless
neck, which was left little bare, the
organdie forming sort Of bolero. which
was drawn tightly across the figure and
the waist defined by high draped belt.
The sleeves were made without being
gathered and drawn tightly around the
arms, except at the top. where smart
looking puff aocentuated the shoulders.
With this pretty frock was worn o
leghorn hat tilted over ON the side by o
cluster of pink roses. Roses also formed
garniture on top, with loops Of black
velvet ribbon forming an aigret on one
side. New York Tribune.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-23

ardent. The news Of the success Of the
enterprise went all over the land and
excited real enthusiasm. About this
time lit was three years ago) number
Of Catholics Of the middle west who
found it inconvenient to attend the
New York school began to discuss the
feasibility Of opening branch Of the
school at some point more centrally
situated. After some debate IL was de-
cided to hold the sessions at Madison,
Wis. Since that time the Catholics Of
several Of the adjoining states have an
nually made pilgrimages to Madison
and have remained there during the
full courses Of lectures. Daring the past
year, largely though the efforts Of the
president, Right Rev. G.. s. Messmer,
the Columbian Summer school has been
incorporated and placed under more
effective management.
The geographical situation of the
school is all that could be desired for
the purposes for which it was founded.
From all points the location is delight
full The climate is cool, and all the
facilities for first class outing are at
hand. The place is easily accessible, and
the various means of recreation found
at most watering places are to be found
here. These summer diversions lend to
those in attendance at the school that
physical and intellectual zest necessary
to the proper assimilation Of the mental
pabulum afforded them.
The lectures offered this season are
in most cases short, and but five are de-
livered by each lecturer. Their brevity,
however, is not their only good fea-
ture. They we're all carefully prepared
by expert students Of the particular
themes discussed. Among the promi-
nent instructors may be mentioned Judge
M. J. Wade of Iowa His lectures on
the law explain 1t comprehensively in
all its varied aspects from Its origin to
It's latter day development. They also
treat of the national constitution and
the rights and duties Of Americans. un-
der it.
Miss Eliza Allen Starr Of the famous
Hull House, Chicago, is a prominent
figure in the work Of the school. Her
course Of lectures on the Masterpieces
Of Christian Art" have aroused a great
deal Of interest. Commencing with
Bruneleschi, Donatello and Ghiberti,
the three rivals of l400, she proceeds to
study the history and artistic qualities
Of the baptistry Of San Giovanni in
Florence and kindred topics
Henry Austin Adams of New York is
delivering a series of lectures on the
Oxford movement, letting it center
around the life Of Cardinal Newman
and making it the forecast of future de-
velopment,
Conde B. Pallen, LII. D., of st. Louis
10 engaged in a discursive treatment Of
the epocha from Homer to Dante. Rev.
Francis W. Howard Of Columbia uni.
vOsnity IL dsvotinR himself to the 9un.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-23
The many friends of our genial post

The many friends OF our genial post
master, Mr.. John Skees, will regret to
learn that he is in very poor health.
Friends of Mr.. Sherwood Taylor,
were much surprised to hear Of his
death, which occurred recently in Ne
braska. He was killed by cyclone,
while crossing a bridge over the Platte
river.
Mr.. John Conklin is very i'll with
heart disease, with no hopes Of recov-
cry.
Mrs. Eokis Of South Dakota, is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Curry, and other
relatives and friends in the place.
Mr.. Walter Hall of Wellington, called
on his neices, the Misses Bertha and
Grace Mobiles, Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Miller, who was quite sick
is much better.
1t was far from concert of angels
the sounds that greeted the ears of the
citizens of this place last Saturday
night about twelve O'Clock, when the
Wellington boys passed through our
place on their way home from a base
ball game. Please remember boys,
we are civilized here. this is not an
Indian reservation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-23
TEARS WE'RE FORBIDDEN.
a Note to Quit Meant That the typewriter
Was to GO.

A Note to Quit Meant That the typewriter
Was to &c.
She was dainty little thing, and the
old gentleman appeared to be prepos-
Jessed in her favor right from the start,
but there was evidently something that
made him pause.
LOOK here." he said in his blunt
fashion. II like you and your references
are all right. You run the typewriter as
II you knew all there is to know about
1t, and you don't look like a girl who
would be sick every third day and
want to get away an hour or two early
all the rest Of the time, but before en-
gage you / want to have a clear under
standing with you On one subject"
eyes, SIR" she replied, looking at
him inquiringly.
"Of course" he explained, II expect
you will be perfectly satisfactory, but
il you are not there must be no doubt
about my right to discharge you"
Certainly not"
If want you to 90, I'll just have
one Of the clerks put note ON your desk
or leave it with the cashier for you, and
you're to take that as final"
Naturally" she said, looking at
him in some surprise.
You're not to enter any protest or
file any objections" he persisted, "and
most Of all you're not to weep"
"Why, I suppose can ask you
Why
"You can't ask me a thing" he
broke in. "If you get a note asking
you to quit, you're just to put on your
things and walk out without whim-
per or question Of any kind. Is that un
derstood?"
ut is," she replied.
"Have I your promise to live up to
that agreement
"You have. But it 10 such an extraor-
dinary request that I-I"-
young woman" said the old gen.
tleman impressively, ''I've been in bust
ness here for 30 years, and up to the
time woman got good foothold in the
business world was in the habit of en-
gaging and discharging clerks as seemed
to me best from the standpoint Of my
business. In an unguarded moment,
however, / was induced to hire young
woman to run typewriter for me. and
after found that she wasn't satisfao-
tory to me it took me over eight weeks
to discharge her. l left a note on her
desk and she promptly came In and
wept on mine. turned the Job over to
various subordinates, but each time she
came into my private Office to do her
weeping, and inside Of week she had
the whole force wrought up to q point
where business was being neglected. and
she was still drawing salary just the
same. Woman In business may be all
right. but when 1t comes to getting her
out Of business somebody else can have
the job. However, If you'll make q
solemn promise to 60 without single
weep if you don't suit I'll try you. -
Chicago Post.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-23
SULLIVAN.

Next Sunday evening the Sunday
school convention will be held at the
Christian church. A special program
willbe prepared, which will interest
all who come.
One week from next Saturday even
ing, July 81, there will be Steriopti-
can lecture, Empire of the Rising
Sum- by Yetaro Kinosita. The lecturer
will appear in full Japanese costume.
He is late of Toxic, Japan, but now a
Junior Of Hiram college. This will be
an interesting and instructive lecture
and one that you will all want to hear
The small admission, ten cents, places
thisinstructive and entertaining lecture
within the reach Of all. Remember the
date, July 81. at the Christian church.
Our school board met last Saturday
and teacher for our grammar room
to take Burt Whitcomb's place, was Sc
cured. Miss Finney, from Mulberry
crossing is the fortunate young lady
chosen to WELD her scepter in behalf
OF our young people. She comes high
ly recommended, and is graduate
Of Hiram college.
Mr. Marion Wells came home
from Massillon last week, where he has
been at work in the new asylum. They
are plastering the building and our
carpenters will llreturn to put on the
finishing lumber in few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r r. Park and dAugh-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-23

John N. Knight, of Rushmore, met
with peculiar accident last week. He
fell from ladder that had been placed
in tree in hiving swarm Of bees. He
struck the ground on his head and was
rendered unconscious. When picked
up it was noticed that his head was un-
duly loose on his shoulders. Exami-
nation was made and his neck was pro-
nounced broken and the man dead.
Two hours afterward he regained con-
sciousness and arose to sitting posi-
tion. He took his head in his hands,
placed it upright and in few minutes
the jaw had resumed its proper place
and he was able to hold it up without
aid. He is recovering.
1t will be remembered that his wife
while driving to VanWert few weeks
ago, died suddenly on the way Of heart
trouble.--Van Vert Republican.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-23
I'm NATURES TEMPLE
sBEEkERS OF KNOWLEDGE AT THE
CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOLS.

How the Assemblies at Lake Champlain
and Madison, Wis.,, Had Their Origin and
Z What They Are Doing NOw-AttraOtivo
Programme Of the Western School.
No adjunct of the Catholic church is
Just now more important than the sum-
tner school the two branches Of which
are now in session-one known as the
columbian Catholic Summer school, at
Madison, Wis, the other the Cham
plain assembly, at Cliff Haven, N. Y.
The summer school idea was bor-
rowed by the Catholics from the Chau.
tauqua, which is indeed the mother Of
all summer schools. The adoption was
made five years ago, when the school
aear Plattsburg, N. T.. on the banks
Of the beautiful Lake Champlain, was
organized
IN The Roman church, ever ready to
avail itself Of opportunities for extend
ing its influence, saw in the Chautau-
qua system an excellent means of in
structing the general public and broad
ening its view as to the place and scope
Of Catholicism in the affairs of the
world. This was fully set forth at the
first conference on the subject The fact
was also cited that the world at large
knew little or nothing of the literature
and history Of Romanism. The church,
It was represented, was world in It
self with an art and literature of its
own and that the function Of the sum-
mer school should be to show the church
ih its composite and many sided char
acter.
On these lines the departure was
made, and the session on Lake Cham
plain was announced. The attendance
was hardly what had been expected,
and yet the school was success. BY
the time another session had rolled
around the interest in the enterprise
had become intense. The lectures were
all we'll attended and received with at
tention that was flatteringly close and
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
CAMDEN.

The Hive of L. o. T. M. held spe-
cial meeting last Saturday afternoon to
meet State Commander Lady Olds. The
hive served ice cream and cake in the
evening,
Rev. V. D. Willard went to Elyria
Wednesday to meet the program COM
mittee for the Lorain County Baptist
Association which meets here in Aug
ust.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Jackson and child
dren Of Chagrin falls, are visiting Mrs.
Jackson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Sigworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Morgan, Mr.. Ora
Ayliffe and Miss Truxal spent Sunday
in Norwalk.
Miss Tuxal returned to her home in
Fairfield Wednesday.
Misses Matte and Luella Ayliffe
spent last week in Penfleld.
Rev. Gorsuch is away on his vaca-
tion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-23

ter Lenah, enjoyed very pleasant
visit at the homes Of Mr.. W. w. Whit
comb. Of Litchfeld. and Mr.. Ira Cleve-
land, of Chatham, last week.
The farmers have been waging
war with the potato bug. Not for
years have the bugs been SO plentiful.
Acres of potatoes have been
striped of all the leaves-the brave
stalks are all that remain to cheer the
farmer.
Haying is nearly over; the wheat
stands in the shock, and the rains are
descending. The corn crop looks much
more promising, but the steady rains
make the farmers look glum. They
fear another season like they had last
year, where the steady rain spoiled SO
many acres of wheat.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-23
Free PIlls.

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get free sample
box of DIR. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every delecterious substance and to
be purely vegetable. They do not
weaken by their action, but by giving
tone to stomach and bowels greatly
inyigorate the system. Regular size
IS cents per box. Sold by W. r. Near
4 Co, Druggists. "a
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-23
ROCHESTER.

Prof. Carrier Of New Castle, Pa.
visited relatives and friends here over
Sunday. He has host Of friends here
who are glad to welcome him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dagnan of Well
ington, visited relatives in this place
Friday.
F.F. Thomas and daughter Mary, OF
Elyria; visited at the home of Degrass
Thomas last week.
Mesdames A. and d. Howk, OF We'll
lington. sisters OF Mrs. John Lang,
were her guests Monday.
Bertha Noble, who has been very i'll,
is much better at present.
Miss Burdella Blair has returned
home from Wellington, where she has
been spending several months.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-23

A movement is on foot in several
Ohio towns to provide each grave OF a
deceased soldier with small and per-
manent marker by which such tombs
may be known. A system which has
met with the approval of great ma
jority of the comrades Is a circle,
which in turn encloses the letters, sc.
A. R." The star is sufficiently large to
allow a circle of eight inches in dame
ter, and when placed on steel rod is
elevated twenty inches above the
mound. 1t is the intention Of the
posts to place one Of these stars on the
grave of every comrade, and in years
to come, no mistake can be made
in locating the ones to be deco
rated and none will be missed because
of ignorance that soldier lies be-
meath the sod.-Wadsworth Banner.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-23
La GRANGE.

A great number of our town people
spent Thursday in Elyria.
Mrs. Frank Rupp of Cleveland is
spending few week with her parents.
Miss Elsie Sanders was the guest OF
Miss Eta Clark last week.
Mr.. Wesley Penny Of Pemberville
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dix, part of last week.
Mrs. Frank West is very ill with
neuralgia Of the heart.
Mrs. James Clark has returned home
after spending few days taking care
Of her mother, Mrs. Charles Culp of
Brighton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-23

During the Odd Fellows parade at
Elyria last Thursday, a gang Of pro-
fessional thieves madn raid on Wash
ington avenue and succeeded in carrying
away several hundred dollars worth of
property. Among those whose houses
were thus entered, the Lorain County
Reporter mentions that of A. r. Web
ber. Besides turning things upside
down in their hurried search for valu-
ables at this place, they used jimmy
to open the dresser, wardrobe and
trunk. They also secured small
amount of money belonging to guest
of Mr.. Webber's 's.-Medina Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-23

An exchange from county not far
away, says, "some of our ladies were
badly swindled last week by gang OF
women peddlers who we're selling real
(?) lace. Their plan was to 60 to a
house and say, "your friend, Mrs. So
and So, bought so ,uany yards at such
and such price, which was an induce
ment for the others to buy also. In
some cases where they had claimed to
sell several dollars worth they had
not sold yard. Their lace, instead of
being made across the waters was
nothing more than cotton lace" But
the venders reaped financial harvest
just the same. People, it seems, love
to be swindled and no matter how
often warned will bite every time the
bait is thrown in their way.-Cam-
bridge Herald.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-23

eral theory OF political economy, Rev.
W. J. Dalton lectures on Early Mis-
sions," Rev. DR.. S. O. Chatard on the
Christian Antiquities Of Rome, " while
numbers Of other great thinkers Of
wide renown deliver lectures on special
topics In literature, science, philosophy
and the live questions Of the hour.
s. @. SCHRNCK.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-07-23
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

Perhaps if the dle-bars Of bicycles
should be lowered it would be helpful
to the large class of riders who seem
inclined to lie down on their stomachs
while they ride. But it serves one good
purpose, it hides their painful bicycle
faces from the public. II the next gen.
GRAFTON is not round shouldered and
humpbacked, it will not be the fault of
bicycle riders. especially of the scorch-
ing variety Chicago Inter ocean.