davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-13
Der Weisen uno Ole meltbepolfe
rur19.

Der betannte Wet3enitatiiittr Der nett
lt9en Staten, s. WDob Oabts bon aanTas,
bat, benz Gbica9oer rIimes=6eralb" aufr(at,
lpdbreno elmer 9feibe bon Sabren bebauptct,
Dab bas @erbdGtniB 3piI9en Der ,3una6me
in Der Mei3enambauzBld9e unb Der .3una6me
Der 8ro6 eienben 8eb0lferung oer 0elt Gin
oerartiges lei, baB Die 3eit fomuen miiTt,
in pel9er bic Wet3enporrdt6e nt9t 9eniiaen
tpiiroen, UNI ~bieienigen, Die auf ben @enuB
bon Wei3en6roo a~ngepieien Ieien, bamit 5u
berforgen. gr bebauptet ferner, 5aB @td=
%tiitifen ben Na9peis fibrten, oaB, tpdbrsno
bic 8rob efenbe Meni9beit auf benz Grbea=
runb in ie 3ebn Sabren ii6 UNI IA pro3ent
bernebre, bic nit Wei3en beteQte @eiammtz
anbaufld9e i'm ndmli9en 3ettraune cine
bermebrte N~usbebnung bon nur Z pro3ent
%aufpeiie unb baB Elm ioldes MiBberbdltnib
iblieBli9 gu elmer Gnapp6eit Der Mei3en=
borrdtbe unb bo6en prei1en fiibren miiRs.
Oiefe Mealt6us'i3e Sbeorie purbe 3uerit
Dor feds Sa6ren per0ffentli9t, tur5 bor BEN
8eginn Der groBen Wei3enernte =SSabren uat
bic barauffolsen6s @teQung Der Wei5enpreiTie
lieB bieie S6eorie a1s grunolos, fait ld9er1i9
eri9einen. SIM @%Qgemetnen purben .bieitn
Sheen ftarte 3petfel ~entgegen gebra6t unS
Serr 9obis purbe O6 ieiner 8ebauptungen
berla9t uno berIpottet, mas ia pelfab oas
2oos Der prop6eten in i6rem eigenen Batter
lanbe lit.
Do9 bic Sabre Der groBen Wei3enernten
bohen nun einem Sabre pIob oemo6t, nell
DIES bart6ut, baB nit ienen @tutiititen sod
gu rednen #. Sn einsm Nrtitel in Der 3eitz
I9rift rSbe Sorum" Giir Otto6er), 6etiteIt
STE Slnpembing Deficiency Of 8reabituffs'
(Oer bro6enbe Mangel an 8rooftoffen),
nimmt 6err Oabis bieien @seenitanb ON
Neuem auf urb begriinbet feline S9luBfolgez
rungen NIT elmer Reibe bon 3ablen, pie
pirfli6 iiberraiGen.
Sn ienem interefanten Nrtitel fibrt 9err
9abis BEN No9peis, baB bic 8roo e1ienbe
9so0ltsrung oer 8elt baupfd3li@ europaiz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-13

Oos seIObte oanb 3ogsn, ite6sn beute %iasitDerz
3peigte @ilen6abnlinien our 9srfigung,
benn bic 2dnge bss 99iensnnBes lit BON
100 W2eilen i'm Sabre 1892 auf runo 900
MsiGsn g~eTttegsn. 8oben unD Glima finb
Dem Nderbou auBerorbentlid giinItig unb
Dor3iigli@ gsosibsn Mais, Saumpole,
Sorghum, 6la4s, Sbit u, |. NJ.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-13
8untes QuerIei.

Biscpnftns Mei5enernte tpiro anf
10 Miaionen 8nf6s1 gef9dBt.
y 4
, Cine &olpnie 9eutf9zRuTien nirb ii9 in
Der umgegenb pon @len unin, Morton
GOuntp, @Ho>0 Ot q, nieperIafen,
X X X
Die 6armer in Der lmgeb11nq bon G6ino
in @alifornten baben fir 3uderriiben,
Die fe i'm MOnut Nuguit an Die Jabrit lie
ferten, 5uIammen $24,792 erbGlten.
* X X
Ser MatszSmport 0sutf3GunD'3
aus ben Ser, Staaten 6at in ben erften bier
Wonaten 1897 etpas iber $4,000 Cons
betragen, 9egen 175,O00 in Der ndnIi9en
Srift bes 8oriabres.
Die gefammtausfubr an 6 d E aug ben
Ser. Staten unb Canada bonn 8eginn Der
! SatiOn Bis CUR eriten @pde i'm September
belief iih ouf 42,480,O00 pfunD, gsgen nur
~27,417,00o Pfunb inn OOrigen Sa6r.
X X X
Nftt Der felt geraumer 3eit proiettirten
11euen Gii6en3uderfabrit in 81 b . ia
TT man lebt f9on 70 melt getommen, bab
man baDon munfelt, es peroe in 6ieIsm
9erbit mod Oas Sunbament ba3u s:Isgt perz
ben. "
Sn SsceoIa, Nrtunios, pir6 Wafer
nit 5 Gents prO Quart be5a6lt. Der @runb
oabon 1T, baB 8runnen unb Queuen rouz
1tdnbig bur9 SrOdenbeit ber1iegt iinb unO
tpeoer @afer gum Srinten nod Bier oaraus
gu MAIDEN, ppr9anben 1T.
4ns Pleafunt Sopnfbip in s nbiano
tit bic Nubrt6t eingetroffen, baB buIe15if
Rtnber (~n1eiftentbet1s 8uGeh), gu 9urOerten
in 5olge bon @ntbornung frepirsn. 9as
@teb gebOrt g2sffpn Morris BON Chicago.
@s 5stBt, baB f9pn 400 Stid trepirt iino.
Sn Der Sru6tcon1 erbene5abrit in Saut
Gttp, 8tsconin, 1T Dorige No9e her
getrieb fir oiefe Sotfon eingeteqt tprrben,
Gs fpnroe in bieiem Sabr bereutenO. mebr
eingema6t, aIs i'm 9oriabrs, ndmti9:
147,5OO 2pfunb=8H9ien @rbIen, 193,1O0
2Pfunb%9i9ien Corn, 128,130 3pfunbz
8i3fen, $40 2 pfunb=8i9ien unO 10000
@alOnenz8I9fen Somaten.
x * x
8on 8aloe D n aug itnb neuti9 1900
Stud Rinooieb nab 9abana abgegcngen unS
man erpartet lpettere Musfu6ren na1 bort
bin. 8is5er 1T Die @erforgung guba's nit
S9la9tbte6 gum groBen She'll bon Gib=
amertta aus gei9eben, Die 8srl9idung BON
1olfem aus einem ameritanii9sn 0afenorte
TT oaber BON 8eoeutung fir uniers ts1ant=
f9en 8teb3ii9ter.
X X y
Den aus ben nerf9iebenen Staten unb
elmer 9roBen Qn3abI bon Counties tommenz
ben 8eri9ten na9 gu urt6etten, tpiro 1ib bic
beurtge 0aferernte auf 914,O51, 900
8ui9el, etpa 100000 8uf6eI mebr ols
i'm gorIa6re, 6e3iffern, mas einem bur9z
f9nittli9en @rtrag BON 28.7 8ui3sl per 4cre
ski9 tomut. Die gei4affea9eit Oes 9a~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-13

1855. Wie i6 in Der u8eilags" geleien
babe, ptrb in SiibzOafota unb Nebrasfa
cine MilitGrreIerpation Der 8eiieblung iberz
gsben. Wolen sic mir gefdnigit mttt6siten,
mann fol9es gei9te6t, ob itn bieIes 9anb
our 5arnerei eignet uno pam unb auf nell
der 2anbagentur man it9 gu melben bat?
Wiirben sic mir rat6en, bortbin gu eeben?
Mel9es 1T BON bier Der bette Meg bort6in
unb mas niirbe bic 9Reiie foiten2
S. @oerig, Nebrasta.
Mnttport: Menben Sic ii9 an bic
nniteb States 2anb Office in Oantton, g.
Oafota, bon po Sic pabrf9einli9 ane eez
piinI6te Nusfunft er6alten tperber. Monn
bas 2anb befiebelt perben fann, bas beiBt
nie longe na9 benz Is. Oftpber, 1T mir ni9t
betannt, au9 bin i9 nit Der 8obenbef6afz
fenbeit bortielbit ni9t bertraut. 9ieier mel
ner l1ntenntniB Der b~ortigen 0erbdltniTe
balber fam i6 Sbnen teinen Ratb geben, ob
Sic bortbin 9eben fo1ten, ober ni9t. 1eber
ben beten Weg babin unb Die fetietoHen
fDnnen Sic BON irgenb einem G~iienbo6nz
S%tdeto9snten bas Gdbere erfobren.
1856. Sd babe idOne Sertel bon Gnbe
Moi ,. s., iie pisgen beute ie 3tpii9en $50
unb 100 pfunb. Nun febe i'd, baB einem
Der Sbisre, pelaes oft beim Srefen auf ben
9interbeiaen iibt, Die alauen an ben 6interz
feinen ii4 ~5uIammen 3ieben; i9 bin banqe,
es tpirb 8reu3ldbme baraus. Sd fiittere
iebt neues Corn unb @reamerp=Mil9 eebe
linen audi Ofters Sal3 unb etnos feline
@teinfohle, lof1e ie iberbaupt ni9t Notb
leiOen. 9itte INN Sbren Hat6.
Gonrab 5Ioeres, Soma.
: Qntport: Die 3udunsen an ben
9tnterbeinen fAeinsn ausrbings barauf bin.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-13
Observation-Disclosures Brieffaften.

Ginem ieben 2efer 1T bas 9tsdt eirge@
rdumt, ii9 briefli6 ober miinoli9 an bic
aebaftion UNI Musfunft iiber beftimmte
punfte gu penben, pel9e, 1opeit ecs in un>
ierer Mu6t liegt, gepdhrt perben pirb,
Nnfrogen, benen niht Der Nalne uno bic
genaue Qbrefle beg Srageielers beigefigt
iinb, tperoen ni9t beontportet.
Die Geoattion.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-13

Sn alien 5d1en, in benen auf Nnfrugen
briefIi9e Nntport gepinfAt piro,
muB cine 2 @ent<8riefmurfe CUR 5rantirung
Der RiidanttpOrt beigelegt perben.
MnbredS Simpn,
Reb. Der n2anbp. 8eiIage" Der nSa. 9touts>
3eitung".
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-13
Notiseu.

Re9t ie9r erpiinfht tpdren mir @infenz
bungsn BON 9 ct If iber ben aus
ALI in ben ei~n5elnen G6eilen
unferes 2anbes. 60 bel 53eit, pie sur I6>
faffung zines tur3en @rnteberi9tes erforoer>
li4 1T, ptrb pobG ieber 2efer, tpelder pirtz
Itcbes Sntere1e an Der u8eilage" nImmt, ere
ibrtgen t0nnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-13

Die 9efammtausfubr an aGie aug ben
Ser, Staten unb Canada bonn 8egtnH Der
SotiOn Bis CUR eriten Wpde i'm September
belief ih9 uuf 42,48o,O0o gfurb, gsgen nur
27,417,O00 pfunO inn DOrigeu Sa6r.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-13

= Ser Mais@Smport 9sutf41unO's
aus ben Ser, Staten fat in ben erften bier
MOnaten 1897 ettpas iber $4,000 Sons
betragen, gegen 175,O0O in Der ndlnIi9en
Srift bes @oria6res,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-13

Mtt Der felt geruumer 3eit proiettirten
nelten &iiben5uderfabrit in @ib@O maha
1T man jebt f9On 10 melt getommen, bab
man baoOn munfeGt, es neros in bisism
9erbt mod bas Sunbament ba3u s:legt perz
ben. F
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-10-13

Die Sarmer in Der l1mgebrng bon GbinO
in 6 uIifornten haben fir 5uderriiben,
Die ie i'm MDnat Nuguft an Die Sabrit lie
ferten, 3uiamuen $24,792 erbGlten.
The Princeton union., 1897-03-11

about that season of the year there are
not SO many vocations open at which a
man can earn S5 a day, SO don't con-
gratulate yourself that the members
will get tired OF talking and go home
before their time issu IF itaverages as
well during the last half as it did dur
ing the first half of its life it will not
have much to boast Of d the matter OF
deeds welldone. tits true that it has
not been guilty OF passing any very bad
laws, but it has so far failed to pass a
good many good ones that have been
presented, and that's something that
will demand about as much explana-
tion at the hands of inquiring constit-
3uents as the more fragrant offense Of:
passing bad ones. FISH s.
IS. :. i. !.
The grand test is going to come.
when the general appropriation bill
comes in. There are some excellent
men on the committee, and there is no
doubt they will submit a commendable
measure, and it remains to be seen
whether the two houses will stand by
them. One of the things which will
be undertaken will be to knock the
stuffing out Of some Of the impudent
demands of certain State institutions.
I happen to know that three or four
members Of the appropriations COM
mittee, privately and alone, have paid
several unexpected visits to those
State institutions which have been the
most unreasonably hungry in the past,
land I am much mistaken if they do
not take a preci pitate fall out Of some
of those appropriation eating institu-
tions. s.s 8,
The bills for the Dunn-Day contest
will probably come in during the week,
land the State will pay a good round
sum for the privilege Of seating a Re
lpublican instead Of a Populist. The
bill in. round figures, will be about
||5S4, 900, which is at least $4,000 more
than ought to be paid. Il will be
footed UP and added to the list Of the
peoples burdens in the tax budget.
|Perpaps Dunn is a pretty good man,
land perhaps Day was a pretty poor
|one---I nm not committing myself tc
either propositio ion but however good
/ the one may be or however poor the
.Iother4 I do not believe the people
would willingly pay $4,000 to boot il
{ they were personally consulted in the
i trad g. .t8 s
The Princeton union., 1897-03-11
ANOTHER LETTER.
The Anoka-Hastings Fight and w. r.
rlerriam's Changed Fortunes
Are Treated St

There is undoubtedly some truth in
the rumor that ex-Gov. Merriam is
financially embarrassed, but the great
banking Institution with which he has
been associated so many years-the
Merchants National is solid as rock
Some of Mr.. .Merriam's political enc
mics are gloating over his reverse OF
fortune, but I predict, and sincerely
hope, he will soon be on his feet again.
Politically, Mr.. Merriam has been re-
garded as an extremely selfish man,
all politicians are more or less selfish
but he has many good traits of charac-
ter. Ofmy own personal knowledge I
know that he has extended helping
hand, in q business way, to many men
in their time of need, men, too, to
whom he was under no personal or
political obligations.
:. 4 1.
Barring the Anoka Hastings scrap
nothing of Importance transpired in
halls last week save the re-
I = E.ss
peal of the unconstitutional one cent
per ton tax on iron ore. Senator Wy
man led the fight for the repeal Of the
obsolete law, and after a sharp contest
succeeded in suspending the rules and
passing the bill. In the house there
was. not a vote recorded against the.
measure. Senator spencer, Of Duluth,
felt sorely aggrieved because the bill
was rushed through the senate under
suspension of the rules. fail to see
any good reason for Senator Spencer's#
soreness. The 's1 law has been de-
clared uneonstitutiona by the attorney
general, but for some reason or other
the mine-owners were opposed to its.
The Princeton union., 1897-03-11

Long asit has seemed to the impa-
tier.t public and costlyyas it has been to
the taxpayers the segAon Of the legis-
lature is only a little more than half
over. It will adjourn April % if it
lives out the constitute limit,
which it will undo oubtedly do Along
The Princeton union., 1897-03-11
-. a
ls59HHt7 =
Born.
March S, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Inge
brigtson, a daughter.
Married.

Married.
March 8, Louis johnson to Christina
Swanson, both Of Greenbush. Rev. j..
p: Inge brigtson performed the cere-
mony.
The Princeton union., 1897-03-11


So far not a single bill has been
passed which was in any excessive
measure hostile to railroad interests
Several have been presented, and some
of them we're presented quite early in
the session, but they still hang, like
Mahomet's tomb, between heaven and
earth, and do not show up on the
calendar. The public will watch with
no little interest to see whether this
continues to the last, and if it does
some explanations will be in order.
The railroad commission is not yet
elective, rates on coal and grain have
not yet been lowered in fact there is
nothing to show for the general de-
mand for and promise of reform meas
ures included in the party platforms
last fall. Yes, there is plenty Of
time yet, and we will see what we
shall see.
VIII TIRE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-11-12
PLEASANT VALLEY.
D. T. SMITH. Reporter.

John Mourer sold a car load of hogs
the first of the week. They averaged
255 pounds.
John Goodwin came very near
deaths door Thursday night. he
had gone to lola and when he was
coming back he was seized with the
cramps. He is up and around now.
Bruce Athey dehorned his cattle
the other day.
We had a nice shower last Thurs
day night.
Benton Duncan put new floor In
his house the other day. John Sellars
helped do the work.
Corn husking is about over in this
locality.
Jim Pennell sold his corn to John
MOurer.
Geo Burris has bought another
horse.
Mr. Sharp has sold his other mule to
Mr. Hochett.
Mr. Duncan has horse that was
formerly owned by Mr. Burton.
Mr. jennings lost fine heifer the
other night.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-11-12
LA HARP
MRS. F. NJ. DAVIS. Reporter.

Salt per barrel S5c at Malcoms, La
Harpe.
JT Wood shipped hogs Monday.
Andy Holt went with the car 10 Kan
sas City.
We will pay you for good butter 17C
per pound. Malcolm.
ISCoe, our postmaster went to lola
Tuesday on business.
We want your lard. Malcem.
La Harpe school has enrolled for
the second month: males "a, females
%, Itotal AZ, with an average daily
attendance of 43.
Eggs lac per dozen at MalcOm's.
The names of those making an av-
erage of so per cent and over are Ber-
tina Sickly, Mabel Davis, Clara Will
son, Ella Weith, Jessie Wilson, Rose
Weith, Jessie Hart, Matte Ferris,
Clyde Sickly, Hattie Ferris, RObby
Wood and Forest Shaw.
Tessa Barker, Mabel Davis, Liddie
Shultz, Clara Wilson, Emma Ferris,
Earl Gramley, Ella Weith, Edna
Gramley, Sadie Malcom, Rose Weith
and Floyd Shaw were neither absent
nor tardy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-11-12
sAVoNeuRc.
L E. DEHAvEN, reporter.

Mr. Little and family have return
ed from visit with relatives near
Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs David Hunter visited
in SavOnburg sunday.
Nels Olson's father is erecting a
new building on the lot south of l. Z
DeHavens.
the livery barn, Chas Smith having
returned home on account of sickness.
OC Brett, of Hum bOldt has opened
up store i'm the building vacated by
Mr. Seach. Cbas Mcknight, of Hum
bOldt is in charge.
Thus our little town is once more
getting 90 the front. There is some
talk of a new bank, which we hope
will soon materialiZe.
Most of our city teachers attended
the Association at ElsmOre Saturday.
The Y p s G Z has arranged for a
lecture by MIR llahi Baksh, q convert
ed MOhammedan from India, to be
given at the NJ E church Nov, 20.
Miss Nellie Myers has accepted q
position as clerk in the Brett store.
Mr. ard Mrs Monnie Olson were in
town Sunday.
Quite number ::Of our young peO-
pie have been attending protracted
meetings at Harmony.
Bert Gregory arrived from western
Kansas Sunday night and will now
look after his corn crop.
Otho Rucker has been delivering
water to our citizens this week from
Mart YOung's well.
Il V Campbell returned from Kan
sas City the first of the week.
Protracted meeting, is in progress
both at Harmony as union services
and at the Huff church one mile south
of town.
Anton Bauer returned from PaOla
a few days ago with fine short horn
bull which he purchased at that
place. The duty of keeping up the
quality of stock in neighbOrhoOd al
ways falls on certain few and surely
Mr. Bauer is among those who should
have the credit of the community.
Frank Smith, who has been unable
to attend duties for few days is at
the store again.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-11-12
NEoSHo VALLEY.
c. l.. ARNOLD Reporter.

Rebecca Pearson and Lizzie Cleaver
of lola lett for Colorado last week
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs Mckee was among her friends
in this neigh borhOOd lately.
Two of James Campbell's daughters
came home with Will Leek's folks
from Ft. Scott.
The light showers of rain keep up
fair surface moisture but does not
keep water sources and wells from
going dry.
Eb Buffers new house is about
finished.
Marion and Will Brown went to
Kansas City Saturday to have the
formers eye, that was hurt about a
year ago. taken out, but the operation
was not performed as the doctors
hope to save the eye.
Frank Lowe has moved onto the
place north of his fathers and Mr.
Thorpe has moved onto the place he
vecated south of Pi9ua. Frank is
preparing to build in lola.
Daily CreasOn and Will Leek left
for Arkansas Tuesday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-11-12
EXPLAINS ITSELF.
Object Lesson of the Man Who Says Dairy
ing Doesn't Pay.

Object Lesson Of the Man Who Says Dairy
ing Doesn't Pay.
The lively Jersey Bulletin some time
ago published in pictorial form the rea-
son why some men declare "dairying
don'tpay." The disgruntled farmer and
dairyman who inclines to that opinion
will do well to study the picture from
The Bulletin.
No rural industry is quite so certain
to pay as dairying if it is rightly man.
aged, whether the dairyman sells milk
to creamery or to private customers.
The man who makes least is the one
who is in the grasp of the wholesale
city dealer. But if such farmers COM
bine as the Standard Oil or the Ameri-
can Sugar trust did and say and stick
to it that no man shall get their milk
below a certain price, fixed by them
selves, they can win their Independence.
Pluck, brains and hanging together are
necessary, however.
But the man who complains that
dairying does not pay is usually the
fellow who keeps his cows in the con-
dition of the poor creatures in the illus
tration. bumped up in an open shed,
with blizzard winds blowing through
them, their feet buried in manure and
mud, not even fed enough to eat-for
sit don't pay to feed cows heavy in
winter; they give so little milk''-they
are pitiful to behold.
For the up to date dairyman and
creamery man, however, there is every
encouragement in the COW product in
dustry. Our butter is first class-none
better in the world than our best cream
ery-and late consular reports declare
that its sale is increasing immensely in
Germany. Let creamery men keep on
improving American butter and pushing
its sale. Let farmers provide warm sta
bles and clean ones for their COWS with
abundant rations made up on scientific
principles, and their COWS will return
them such quantities of milk that there
will be no occasion to complain that dai-
rying does not pay. The slovenly, lazy,
dirty and ignorant old time farmer has
been driven out, and it was high time
he went.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-11-12
SPRING BRANCH.
Mr.. FRANK JACKSON, Reporter.

The Spring Branch teacher held
school out doors Tuesday afternoon.
Some that passed thought the stove
pipe had fallen down and that they
had been smoked out, others that
they were having their pictures taken
others that they were having a pic
mic and still others that the
teachers dog had had fight with a
pole cat under the house and scared
them all out as those kind of var
ments ars nested in that corner. Now
what do you think?
The Rock Creek Missionary Band
will meet at Mrs Peed's Saturday. A
good time is expected.
Mrs Sawyer's mother of lola visited
her Sunday.
Mr. Null sold fine load of onions
in lola last week.
f Eastwood returned from Georgia
Monday, where he has been with a
car load of horses and mules.
Justice of the Peace Mickey of Deer
Creek township had business with
the Justice of this part Monday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Chas ColgiD.
Tuesday, a nine and one half pound
girl.
HOyt Fackler now rides in a new
buggy.
CHI Fairbanks, of Anderson county
has bought the farm where Jim Pin
nell lives, from Mr. Adams, who had
recently purchased it.
Mr. Peed went to Geneva Saturday
and bought four of Spencer's fine
chickens for which he paid four dol
lars.
Misses Belle and Lou Ricketts, were
in this part Sunday.
John Thomas of lola has been
working for Mr. Anderson on Trases'
house the past week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-11-12
PRAIRIE DELL.
MRS. NJ. ]. BARTH, Reporter.

A Mr. White is boarding at Mr.
Sherritt's at present and canvassing
in the country for enlarged pictures
and also taking orders for book.
Anna Barth's papa took her out
riding the first of the week, the first
time she went riding since she got
her collar bone broken.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Ralph Drake.
Nov sixth, daughter.
A few nights ago some one went
into Mr. G w Bakers hay field and
stole the canvas that he had covering
his baled' hay until he could finish
hauling it to market. 1t was tied
down, and as he supposed safely Sc
cured, but the ropes were cut.
Mrs McCullough's little grand
daughter, from near Colony, is spend
ing a few weeks with her.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-11-12
GOLDEN VALLEY.
MRS. HATTIE GULLErr, Reporter

Jake Koon and Tony Stewart drove
quite lot of hogs into Moran, walk
ing all the way making an eleven
mile walk.
J. P. Kohler and John Boeken went
to Moran Monday.
J. r. Stewart. J. w. Gullett, Harry
and Cal Turner shipped stock TO Kan
sas City on election cay from Moran.
George Bennett is working for J. P.
KOhler.
A friend of Mr.. HarmOn's has been
visiting him this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brookins, of Hum
bOldt, were en- route for Texas and
stopped at Mr.. HarmOn's. He got his
horse foundered and purchased one of
J. w. Gullett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell visited
Mrs. Campbell's sister, Mrs. John
Kohler, last Tuesday.
Mrs. J. T. Wood was one of our
pleasant callers last week.
Mrs. Allen has returned from a
weeks visit in lola.
Messrs Pask, Laury, Farr and Koh-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-11-12
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE.
w r. GERAIL. Renorter.

w. F. GERALL, Reporter.
Mrs Maxwell, of Moran has bought
property in Humboldt and took pos
session of it last week.
The Palmer Bros are threshing
kaffir corn this week.
Mr. and Mrs 5 A Hyde, of Rising,
Illinois, are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Ira Ruby, of near lola, was visiting
friends in this neighbOrdOOd the first
of the week. They intend to start to
Iowa Wednesday. He reported the
death of his cousin, Melvern Ruby,
which occurred the 3lst of last month.
Charles Myers moved over from
west of humboldt the first of the
week and expects to start for Galena
next week.
Albert Raish went to Missouri last
Wednesday.
Elmer Richards has his sale to-day
and intends to start to Indiana in q
few days.