davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-17
INJUNCTION CASE.
Pugh q Gray File Demurrer to Second
Amended Complaint

This morning, through their attor
neys, Carson & Fleming, Pugh & Gray
filed a demurrer to the second amended
complaint In the Marion county in
junction case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-17

oO7 Commercial Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-17
REMEMBER.

Next door TO Albert's bank,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-12
PROTECT THE RECORDS.

MIR. E. ID. Lacey, chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners, was
inquiring the public sentiment Tues
day in the matter of building q new
vault at the court house for the pro-
lection of the county records, and
among those he talked with the Opin-
ion was practically unanimous that it
ought TO be done. The present vault
now barely large enough TO store the
books of the Recorders office. The
Invaluable books aud papers in the
Offices of the county clerk, treasurer,
probate judge and district clerk are
entirely without protection, and a fire
that would gut the court house would
destroy records that could not be re-
stored at any cost.
Mr.. Lacey has gone far enough to
get estimates on the eOst of two
story vault, adjoining the north side
of the court house and large enough
to hold the records of all the offices
for MANY years, ahd he finds that it
will probably eUst about $1,000 This
seems good deal of money to put
into vault, and yet in comparison
with the value of the records that
would be preserved by it from des-
truc;ion by fire it is All incnDsequen-
tial trifie. The Board might have to
build one bridge less this year iu
order to meet the expense without in
creasing the levy but we believe the
sentiment Of the people will declare
that we can wait another year for a
bridge better than we can take the
risk of losing invaluable records.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-12
Something to Depend ON.

Mr.. James Jones. of the drug firm
of Jones & Son. Cowden, ILL.,, in speak
ing ofDr. Kings New Discovery, says
that last winter his wife was attacked
with La Grippe. aud her case grew so
serious that physicians at Cowden and
Pana could do nothing for her. II
seemed to develop into hasty con
sumption. Having DIR. Kings New
Discovery in store, aud selling lots of
it, he took bottle home, and to the
surprise of all she began to get better
from first dose, and half dozen dollar
bottles cured her sound and we'll
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds is guar
anteed to do this goui work. Try it
Free trial bottle at G. b. spencer 4
Co.'S. Drug Store.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-12
THE LEGISLATURE.

Any report of the proceeding of the
Legislature during the past week
would be very unsatisfactory for the
resson that nothing definite has been
accomplished. Numerous bills have
passed each house but no bills have
as yet passed beth houses. Perhaps
the most important bill that passed
the Senate was one reducing the rate
of interest to per cent. The bill will
g doubtless become a law, and ought
to be entitled IAN act to drive de-
linquent debtors to the wall The
House has passed fee and salary bill
and it ia claimed it will pass the
Senate. 1t cuts salaries of county Off
GERS to about half what they are now.
After trying all their available TIM
Der the Pops. in the House were final
ly obliged to hire Charley Martin, a
rantankerOus gold bug Republican,
as reading clerk, because they had no
Pop. who could fill the bill.
Next week things Yill begin to come
to head, and the REGISTER will
make complete report.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-12
SCHOOL NOTES.

Our school enrOlIments for the past
three years have been SOL, 562 and 622
pectively, the last number the
highest we have ever had as Shown
by the records in the office of the sup
erihtendent. Our enrolment this
year has already reached the number
636 and each week pupil or two en-
ter. Our high school now enrOlls 106
students, a large number for 3 city
the size of Lola. The total enrolment
i'm grade s is also considerably i'm ex-
cess of any previous enrolment in
that department.
The continued bad weather for 8
weeks past hae borne q large fFNitage
of coughs and colds among the chill
dren. The attendance, especially in
the primary grades, has been eOnsid-
erably lessened by illness.
Tonight Rhetorical Division No. 3
of the high school will render a pro-
gram i'm the high school room. AID
mission is sc.
A letter from Prof. Hoagland's son
received early this week, said that if
all things went we'll the professor
would be with us next week. His
failure to be here as expected during
tno IdSJ TWO WtckS mas OScn u uISedD-
pOintment to all of us. We hope to
see him next week.
Upon next Friday evening Miss
Grace Beck will give piano recital
at the Opera House. One half of the
net proceeds is to go to the high
school and will be set apart as the
nucleus of q fund TO buy piano at
some future day. Miss Beck has been
for three years pursuing her chosen
study, the last two years in Boston,
and her great ability, developed by
special training, will undoubtedly
make the evening delightful one to
all lovers of good music. The adj
vance sale of tickets this week has
been quite encouraging and pTesages
large audience in the Opera House
next Friday evening. Seats can be
reserved at Anderson & DeClute's on
and after $50 o'clock next Monday
morning.
The first months comparison of
spelling work in the high school for
this term developed the fact that the
18th grade were entitled to the hOnOrs
as the best spoilers. They therefore
receive the medal. The 18th grade
still hold the arithmetic medal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-12
OBI TUARY.

Died, on the 9th of January at his
residence on Big Greek, n. P. Wis
borg, aged 20 years months and IA
days. Funeral services were conduct
ed by DR.. Drake.
Deceased after serving three years
in the army in Denmark came to this
country in 1854. Two years later he
ma rried Anna G. ChristiaDsOn and
settled on Big Creek. In 1861 he left
his wife and child in the care of 3
neighbor and joined the Union army,
serving three years. He was MEM
Der of the Pittsburg Post and was
widely known and highly respected.
The remains were followed to the
grave by a large company of neigh
bOrs and friends.
VIC.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-12
BuckIen,s Arnica salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, COrns, and all Skin Erup-
tiOns, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
Price 25c cents per box. For
sale by c. b. Spencer 4 Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-12
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bit
tiers. This medicine does not stimu-
late and contains no whiskey nor other
intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and al
terative. 1t acts mildly on the stom-
ach and bowels. adding strength and
giving tone to the organs, thereby aid
ing Nature in the performance of the
functions. Electric Bitters is an ex-
cellent appetizer and aids digestion.
Old People find 1t just exactly what
they neeG. Price fifty cents and 81 90
per bottle at G. B. Spencer & Co.'S
drug store.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-12
Hood,s Pills UnrquaIled.

Ft. Scott, Kan. Jan. %, 1897. "Mrs.
II, B. SeiveTt, ia Barbee St., writes
the following testimonial for publica-
tom" L have taken HoOd's Pills my
self aud have given them to my chill
dren, and l have never yet found any
Pills that give as good satisfaction as
Hoods Pills. Mrs. II. B. Seivert.
Hoods Ssrsaparilla is the one true
blood purifier.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-12
Continued from page 2.)
g. w. SMITH


Was absent teaching and as he is a
well qualified aud well known MEM
Der OF the examining board, needs no
introduction.
MR.. VIM. BANTA
Now aged aud infirm was one of
the old settlers at Geneva and his
daughters are we'll known teachers.
He makes his home with one of them,
Mrs. smith.
MR. V. NADLER
Has a neat and well kept farm 80
the creek from Wise aud has the al-
pearance of one who has prospered,
and we are told he has but recently
bought more land lie believes in
protection and Mckinley but he don't
believe. for minute, in the doctrine
prohibition. We can readily see how
utterly repulsive the idea is to him
when cOntrasted with free access in
the old country and we know there
are many "hypocrites" protesting
the doctrine, as he charges, but, there
are young men now who are needing
the example of genuine abstainers
and also men who are so besotted
that they can not reform without
some helping hand is found and for
those of us whose grazing heads warn
US. life is too short TO fool with q SEN
timent and vote with the brewer and
distiller to bring our fair State down
from her once high rank to that of re-
pudiating prohibition after we have
tried it long enough tn have seen
young men grow to manhood who
have never been tempted by an open
saloon. POpulism is bad enough but
oh voters of Kansas-deliver us
from the day of the saloon and de-
that we saw even in lola be-
fore the hard fought campaign that
gave us prohibition And don't for
get that A lien and WOOdsOn counties
have representatives in the Legisla-
latnre that stand like Paul for prOhi-
bitiOn.
J. w. JOHNS ON.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-12

Given under my hand this 25h day of jan
uary 1897.
NJ. L. DECKER
Treasurer Of Allen County Kan.
STATE OF KAHsAs,l ss
COUNTY OF ALIENS 50
Subscribed in my presence and
/~ swsrn To before me this 8th day of
w February A d 1877 T. vv,v,a
County Clerk
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-12
NOTICE.

a II parties indebted to w. l.. Bar
tells d Son over SO days are requested
to settle same at once. WI. Bartels
& Som
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-12
Santa Fe Route.

Grand Lodge a. F. & A. NJ. to be
held at Salina, Kan. Feb. Is to 10 in
elusive. Rate 81 50 for round trip.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-12
OUR FAIR.

The editor of the REGISTER had
"laid out" to attend all the sessions
of the Institute, but was unexpectedly
called out of town. and hence is in
debted to Mr.. Johnson for the fOregO-
ing excellent report. The REGISTER
hopes to be able to print in full, as
fast as space and time can be found
for them, the papers that were read at
the Institute, for they were all inter-
esting and valuable.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-12
NJ lore

Medicinal value in a bottle of Hoods SarSar
parilla than in any other preparation.
More skill is required, more care taken, moro
expense incurred I'm its manufacture.
1t costs the proprietor and the dealer
More but it costs the consumer less, as he
gets more doses for his money.
More curative power is secured byits peculiar
combination, proportion and process,
which make it peculiar to itself.
More people are employed and more space oc-
cupied in its Laboratory than any other.
More wonderful cures effected and more ties
timOnialS received than by any other.
More sales and more increase year by year
are reported by druggists.
More people ar taking no, Hoods SarsaPar Ils
taking today than ever before.
More and STILL MORE reasons might be
given why you should take
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-12
WEDNESDAY

&. J. Norton read a we'll written
paper on sheep industry. Mr.. Lyons,
of lola, followed with some very in
ueresting notes and remarks OH the
comparative merits of tame grasses
and prairie pastures and the nutri-
ment contained in each and on the
relative values of all farm products
F.. |. Crowell having had experience
with sheep on the prairies gave some
Interesting points, and thought this
climate was remarkably adapted to
sheep and free from diseases incident
TO damper atmosphere, and never
lost sheep or lamb by wolf or dog.
G. j. Norton reported that at the
State Live Stock Association meeting
some reported a profit of 45 per cent.
on their fiocks.
J. q. Norton gave early experience.
He now uses barb wires for fence
and it does not pull or iDjure the
wool as many think. His are blood
ed sheep and quietly handled. 46O
millions pounds of shOddy we're i'm
ported into u. s. in 1890 and every
pound of it takes the place of two
pounds of wool.
The Cooper Dip" is the best sheep
dip extant. l.. B. Pearson owned up
that he had once owned sheep and
thinks them a profitable stock but
any stock to be profitable mnst be
carefully and persistently cared for,
even hogs are not an exception.
"Truck farming" was next taken
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-12
MIR. VIM. BANTA

Now aged aud infirm was one of
the old settlers at Geneva and his
daughters are well known teachers
He makes his home with one of them,
Mrs. smith.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-12

Was absent teaching and as he is a
well qualified aud well known MEM
Der of the examining board, needs no
introduction.
The morning times., 1897-03-05
Diamonds ON the Finger Nails.

Millionaire women have new eccen-
tricity which they are quite sure they can
reserve for their own exclusive use The
initiating maltitudes will be dcbarred from
the stncereSt form OF flattery by their lack
of ducats. They will, therefore, be com
PEELED to remain In the background to covet
and admire. This new millionaire fad is to
wear diamonds on the finger-nails. This is
so very simply accomplished that one won
ders why milionaires have never thought Of
it before. When one considers how very
easy a matter 1t is to attach diamonds to
the ends of ones fingers it becomes mat
ter of painful regret that fingernailS have
remained unornamented so many thousand
years. The new fashion, which has all the
glory and prestige of an invention along
more scientific lines, DEGREES that women
with bank accounts long enough to permit
of this costly trifiing shall have tiny gold
cap made for each Of their fingers. From
the cap is suspended on the outer side q
big diamond drop, which sparklcs most sat
isfactorily, there being one large sparkle
for each fiuger-nail. or course, the sparkles
are not so conspicuous as they would be If
a large number of rings were not worn at
the same time, but society is hardly yet
ready for the great sacrifice which the
laying off OF rings would entail. Some
day, perhaps, the finger-nail adornments
may be allowed to shine in unGhminished
glory
The morning times., 1897-03-05
Mr.. CAGES Grent Bank.

In 1868 began Mr.. Cages connection
with the greatest of Western banks, the
First National of Chicago. For years he
was the assistant cashier, and on its re-
organization in 1852 he became the vice
president and general manager. In 1891
he succeeded to the presidency, with an
annual salary of $25,OOO. Although not
the largest stockholder in the First Ma
tional Bank, he is the handspring of the
institution, and the whole financial world
acCords him credit for the mastery man
agcment which has made il the Gibraltar
of Western capital Since its reorganfZa-
ton sixteen years ago it has accumulated
q surplus of $2,O00,00O and its deposits
are not infrcQuently greater than those
of any other banking house in America
Its foreign business alone amounts to S5O,-
100000 annually. Its capital stock is
S3,OOO,GO0, and the annual dividends
thereon are IL PER cent and have been
for years. The stock has sold as liSh as
$685. a share. A late Comptroller of the
Currency said that in legitimate banking
business disassociated from kite-flying and
speculation, there S only one Institution
that surpasses it-namely, the Bank ol
England. Review of Reviews.
The morning times., 1897-03-05
WHO WHS,Tj'?

draw the picture to be shown. AS there
are only four versions OF it, each one
will have to be more radically different
than where number are used, as in the
other Zoetropes. The pictures must be
progressive, but the whole action must
be completed in the four drawings.
It is advisable, therefore. to choose
some simple action, as, for instance,
juggIer tossing balls. His body will in
every case occupy the same position.
Only his arms need be changed. The
operation OF one of them VIII suffice for
a description as to how to proceed. The
right arm in the first picture should be
extended downward, that is, as low as
he would naturally put It. The next
picture should show it raised half way
up in the air. The next should show it
raised all the way up. The fourth shows
it half way down again. As the disc is
turning we have now got back to the
first, which shows it lowered all the way
down again, and SO on progressively as
the disc goes around. This general prn-
cple should be adhered to throughout
the series. The pictures should be drawn
with the tops toward the center Of the
disc When the latter is placed face
moving plotGEe will appear TO stand up
right in the glass on all sides of the
pyramid
A simple form OF q mechanical thau-
matrope can be made in the following z
manner: The edges of four wood boards
or cardboards should be glued together
so that when looked down upon from
above their edges will form a cross 70
be palmer, they should be arranged i'll
the same manner as the diameter of a
square. They should be pivoted so as TO
revolve easily. In the four right angles
formed by the sides OF the boards should
, be painted or drawn pictures of the
same nature dis those in the pyramid de-
scrihed above. AS the number of pic
lures is the same the same general di-
rectlons should be observed in dra wing
them. The effect is very lifelike when
the affair is revolved, and much pleasure
and an evenings entertainment may be
| derived from its construction and opera
! tion.
The reference to the Edison kineto-
| scope. made above, Will be understood
when it is pointed out that this wonder
! full machine is merely the combination
! of the principle involved in the above
optical toys, with photography. Mr.. Eli
son constructed machine which would
| take photographs of moving objects at lie
rate OF forty a second. These photo
| graphs are attached in long string 10 a
| tape. The string OF photographs is placed
| on spindles or reels and made to run past
the end of tube at the rate of forty a
second or the rate at which they wele
| taken The result, when a person gazes
| through the tube, is that the figures in
the pictures perform the same actions
they were going through when the pictures
| were taken.
The morning times., 1897-03-05
PART VI.

Fred was not at home when Marcia ar
rived; indeed, he had the good fortune not
to appear at all before lunch, thus escaping
very trying interview. Marcia took her
meal in solitary misery, conscious that
poor Fred, still dcluded, still undeceived,
was enjoying false happiness at 39 Tan
gent Terrace. Surely Noel Forester would
not have the effrontery to be present! Yet
xho could set bounds TO his cffrontery? 1t
seemed to be OF that unConsc scious kind
which rather ignores than defies the die
tatcs OF propriety and the voice OF shame.
He was mad, he must lie mad; but Celeste
was simply wicked Mrs Ncttleton defined
this difference between them quite dis
tinctIy and definitely as she drank her
coffee. Then she went to FTed's room, re-
moved Ccleste's portrait to a remote cor
ner. and sat down to read her Morning
Post: after breakfast her agitation and her
early start had combined to render
proper study Of that Journal impossible.
As She read a broughan drove up TO her
door and three people got out. one OF
them opened the door with a latch key and
admitted his companions. The three then
with stcalthy tread entered and examined
the drawlng-room and the dining-room
successfully; both were empty. Then quiet
" and slowly they filed upstairs and came
to the door Of Fred's room Their leader
nut his ear to the keyhole and listened; the
rustic of turned newspaper was audible
The morning times., 1897-03-05

Holding up his finger, he imposed silence
on his companions. They waited some mo-
ments, during which nothing more was
audible from the inside of the room. Then
the three held a whispered conversation;
the result was that two Of them filed
downstairs again, leaving the third in
watchful attitude by the door. He bent
and listened again. Another rustic met his
ear; Mrs. Netueton was turning the Morn
ing Post again
"She must have got to the page now
he muttered, and he smiled joyously. A
moment later there was q noises as Of some
body rising uddenly and of chair pushed
back; then came a gasp, little scream, and
a voice crying aloud in bitter anger and con
tempt:
His granddaughter! How insolent and
ridiculous!''
The watcher outside smiled more broad
ly, but did not move. The next thing
that he heard was the murmur Of
puzzled voice. The words he could not
distinguish, but he guessed what they
were Marcia was reading over the par
agraph in the Morning Post, and trying
to understand the insane audacity which
inspired it. He could fancy her express
sion at every line and the elimination OF
scorn with which she would read the
last few words. For there could be very
doubt that Marcia Nettleton was perus-
ing the following paragraph: "A mar
riage has been arranged between Mr.
Frederick Nettleton, second son of the
late Lieut. Col. r. Nettleton (Coldstream
Guards, and Miss Celestine Vincent,
daughter of the late Mr. William Vincent
If Brighton, and granddaughter of Mr..
Noel Forester, of Mere Park, Shrop-
Shire"
The nurmur ended 'His granddaugh-
terri came again in sCornful accents
There was a swift movement across the
room; the door was thrown open wide
But then Marcia fell back in amaze
ment. Noel Forester stood before her,
smiling happily.
"You, How did you come here?" she
gasped.
He stepped in, and, paying no attention
| to her question, observed:
..It may sound odd, you know, but it's
quite true
Marcia held up the paper and pointed a
scornful finger at the paragraph. The oc
! casion was an admirable one for irony, and
| she was minded to employ it to the full.
Granddaughter! You might have
found something a little more plausible, y
she remarked, with a toss of her head.
"Do you think might?'' he asked in {
| doubtful, rather regretful tone.
| .I suppose you're about thirty five, aren't
you?''
Don't he too hard on me. Thirty-twc
The morning times., 1897-03-05
Kentucky Curiosities.

The Stanford Journal says Robert,
son Of Col. BrecIinridge, is working with
the Cincinnati Southern Railroads car
peneter crew at 81 a day.
A mule fell sixty feet over cliff at
Paris and suffered no notice able hurt.
A boy giving his name as Dick Turpin
and his home as San Diego, Cal, passed
through Western Kentucky last Thurs
day traInping. He said he had tramped
5000 miles on wager.
Another beiled buzZard has been caught
in Western Kentucky. Thistime the 'crow"
was found at a landing on Cumberland
River 1t had this inscription on the
bell: "W A S., New Harmony, Pa, S95"
A snake nest was unearthed in cave
near Sinking cree k, in Eastern Ken
tucky, by farmer. The Sandy Herald
saws: lover 100 reptiles that were hiber-
mating, were caught in the nest of leaves. "