davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-27
kruppcI-NichOls.

At the Methopist parsonage at s
o'clock Tuesday Rev. A. b. Brun-
err united in marriage Mr.. Julius
Fred Kruger and Miss Lottie Myrtle
Nichols. The wedding was quiet
one none hut the immediate relatives
of the contracting parties being pres
ert.
The groom Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Kruger and has been rear
ed IN lola. For many years he has
been employed in &. II DeClute's
clothing store and he has won an ex-
cellent reputation among business
men by his industry and warm
place in the esteem of his friends by
his gentlemanly and cordial manners
No., with her paren' about two years
ago She is II charming young wo-
man, possessed of graces of person
ana of character which quickly won
her an enviable place in social cir
cles.
After the ceremony at the parson.
age, dainty dinner was served to
the wedding party by Mrs. Bruner
and her daughters and after the con
gratulations were over Mr.. and Mrs.
Kruger went to their new home on
South Washington avenue which had
been prepared in advance, even TO
the detail of groceries. That their
lives may be long and happy is the
sincere wish of their many friends,
among whom the REGISTER wishes
t. be counted.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-27

doing the thing up brown by being
mighty accommodating to the Kan
sas people who want to attend the re-
ception at Topeka. A rate OF one fare
for the round trip, about 1925, and
the chances are very flattering that
the committees request that three
coaches be set out here for decoration
will be complied with. And the road
is also considering the plan of run
ming an excursion over the Southern
Kansas, leaving here in time to reach
Topeka ABOUT 8 a. M, the time the
soldiers will begin arriving, and leav-
ing there for the return trip i'm the
evening. Such an arrangement will
make it possible for many who other
wise could not leave home to attend
and this all-round accommodating
ness will be remembered thankfully
by grateful public.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-27

his decision carefully went over the
ground in person. He finally decided
that new district was not needed
at present The only recourse from
his decision was an appeal to the
county commissioners and that board
met Wednesday and the two sides
sent delegations up. Lawyers rep
resented the delegations and asregu-
lar trial is in session. The matter is
purely local one, but there has been
considerable heat raised aud the
arguments are hot. Judge Knox and
Jim Rhoads are the leaders for the
petitioners, the former owning much
of the land in the new district and
the latter having children who would
be benefited by the change. There
are three or four other families also
who favor the new school house be.
cause it will make the d stance lees
over which their children must pass,
but the others argue that many of
these children have not attended
school when they had opportunities
and that to create new school dis.
trict and erect a new house for the
convenience of dozen children is
foolish. Later when more families
move into the neigh borhood, they
say, the move will be justified. Just
the exact merits In the case cannot
be determined at a glance for the
testimony is conflicting and every
man is a partisan.
LATER: On Thursday the board
rendered their decision sustain
ing the county superintendent
and refusing to create new
district. The petition of the Elsmore
district that the part of their district
east of the Marmaton be added to
from the east end of Union was also
refused. In the first case the board
thought that making two weak ais
trcts would not benefit things and If
this were done and the Union dis
trct's western boundary extended in
to Elsmore and its eastern line
brought west, the. district to be
formed would be intersected by the
Marmaton and stiIl be inaccessible to
those,liviDg i'm half of it unless a
bridge were built.
Several road petitions came up be-
fore the board and the petition Of
John Mcdonald was granted, the old
road north of the old smelter being
ordered closed aud new one opene
running due east from the Nc Donald
house.
The petition for road running
north from Elsmore along the right of
way of the M. X. d II. II. r. was also
granted.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-27
That School District.

Readers of the REGISTER will re-.
member that some time ago dele
CATION Of Salem township people
asked the county uperlntendent OF
schools to make new district down
in the southeast part of the county,
and another delegation asked him
not to. After hearing all the argu.
ments Mr.. Blllbe took the matter
under advisement and before giving
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-27
For Sale.

% mules, span well broke; Is
mares, horses and colts, 90 COWS, 20
calves, II steers, 20 heifers, Gallo
way bull, jack, finder, l hay rake,
3 riding plows, steel harrow, l road
harrow, l hay loader, corn planter,
! stalk cutter, road scraper, corn
fodder cutter, hay fork and rake,
sledge- hammer, grind stone, !
spade, hay rack, seeder, | break
ing pillow, sets of double harness, /
hay knife, 8 pitch forks, scoop
shOvels, etc.
WIN sell on time with interest and
approved security. Must be sold In
next 30 days. Call and examine the
property, catte well fed, mules fine
and large, some fine broke mares.
s. M. KNOX,
Surviving partner of Knox q Petit
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-27
(First published in the lola REGISTER Oct 9th
1891
Publication of Summons
In the District Court Of Allen County, Ka1sas
Seventh Judicial District of the state OF
kuugag ~'''N ~

-
In the District Court Of Allen County Ka1sas
seventh Judicial District of the Stale OF
John A, Rupert ana william
ChaltaIt, Jr, Receivers of
The Chester County GuarBn-
tee, Trust Il Safe Deposit
Company Corporation,
Plaintiffs,
o,, VS. No 1927.
Charles II Darling, Rachel
Darling, Henry Butler, W.
II. Gnstineau, aud susan
Gastineau,
Defendants
The state of Kansas t. Charles IL. Darling
k1chel Darling and Henry J. Butler, Defend
ants in said action Greeting:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued IN said Court by the above named plant
Ills IN said action, and must on or before De
cen Der g. 1899 answer the petition which the
plainuns iiled in the Clerks office of said Court
on me l4th day OF August 1899, or said petition
WIN be taken as true and judgment rendered
accordingly.
A finding and Judgment will be rendered
against Charles II. Darling, and Rachel Darling
tor the sum of 81 2OOC0 with interest at the rate
Oh zen per cent, per annum from December !,
iS9i being the amount due on their PrOmissory
Note sued on IN said action, II being their GER
tain promissory note dated December l. 1892,
made PAYABLE to smedley Darlington, and by
MIN assigned to these plaintiffs The mortgage
given TO secure said Note viii be foreclosed
and the mortgaged real estate, to.wit:
The South east quarter OF Section Number
Twenty-seyen t21, township Number twenty
six i26l, Range Number rwenty-one C2D,
situated in Allen County Kansas
will be ordered sold according to law without
appraisement, and the proceeds applied to the
payment of said finding and Judgment and
costs or SUIT ana by the order and decree of
said Court, you and each of you, win be forev.
er barred ana forecosed of all right, title,
claim, lien and estate In and to said real estate
ana every part thereof, from and after said
sale
And by the decree of said Court the deserlp-
uon IN certain Deed made by the said Charles
H. Darling and Rachel Darling to w. H. CAS-
uneauy dated February 49, 1895, will be correct
ed and reformed so MS to make said Deed
convey,
The west half of the southeast quarter of sec.
Der twenty-six t26l, range number twenty. one
l2l, Allen County, Kansas, IN accordance with
the intention of the parties to said Deed
In witness whereof have hereuuto signed
my name and affixed the seal OF said Court
this 18th day Of October, A D., 1899
SEAL III. M MILLER,
CLERK OF the District Court, Allen County, KS.
j. e. MAXWELL, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-27

The Abilene fire boys and the
Wamego girl cadets are in love since
the bilene carnival. The hose at
tracted the girls and the arms the
boys, which is rather u reversal OF the
usual way.
The Kansas soldiers heard at San
Francisco that the Galena girls had a
club vowed to marry "a Twentieth
Kansas soldier.n One of them said
he thought that was the reason so
many re-enlisted.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-27
For Sale or Trade.

For sale or trade at a bargain, a 6 year old
Kentucky bred mare, registered Dunlap,
x mile southeast of Carlyle.
Ralph Drake. four miles south east OF lola
has hull, some steers, cows, heifers and
calves for sale
First class red Polled Norfolk bun calves for
sale by / Crowell, near Allen Center
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-27
Rubber
FOOTWEAR

Owing to the enormous advance in
rubber goods this season, that class
of footwear, comes somewhat higher
for the best qualities, than last year,
but owing to the fact that we do not
handle the cheap grades, we have de-
cided to sell all our Rubber Foot Wear
at a margin that makes them almost
last years prices
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-27
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our neighb0rs and friends
who have 80 kindly assisted us in any
way during our great bereavement,
Mrs. CLARA MABIE
AND FAMILY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-27
Rs" Acting Nice.

The re railroad, after making
a reasonable rate at which they would
haul the soldiers home from San Fran
cisco and agreeing to walt for their
pay until the state could get to 1t, Is
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-27
King James, English, Ameri.
can and Literary.

Bibles and Testaments in 4
Versions.
Bibles and Testaments in
over 70 styles and
bindings.
Bibles and Testaments from
sc to $500.
Bible Dictionaries Helps,
Concordance, History, Art
Editions in all the popular
publications.
Our S. S. Teachers Bible
Full Helps, Concordance,
Maps, etc, Divinity Circuit
good leather, red under gold,
large s vo. at
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-30

We see from the Huckins House
register that H. p, Shipp occupied
room 10 last night, Mr. Shipp is
the promoter of the Y, NJ, c. A,
building to be erected here, and is
back to make final arrangements
for work to begin as soon as the
contract can be let, We learn the
architectural designs has been
made aud specifications in full de
tail have been drawn up, and all
that remains to be done is to let
out the bids to some one who can
get and rush material on the
grouud'aud put the building up,
1t will be one amongst many fine
and handsome buildings when com.
pleted that win stand as a monu.
ment to the city's enterprise and
the liberdlity Of the several roads
here whose management have con-
uibuted so literally towards its
erection,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-30

Question of what we shall do
with the negro is still an unsolved
problem II is the experience and
opinion Of the best people in the
south that it ruins a negro to edu-
cate him-he at once wants TO
earn a liylihood without work, and
generally turns to crime 1t is said
to be a fact that fully three
fourths of our state convicts are
negroes who can lread and write.
One thing sure, the white people
will never permit cufiie to domi-
nate or control this country in any
way. Colonization is the only way
out of the difficulty, it seems to US
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-30
EAST SIDE COURT.

Recorder Murphy had batch Of
law breakers before him this morn
ing.
Two women from a Front street
resort, West Side, we're charged
with riding in a carriage with two
young men, in the sacred precincts
of College Hill, and using other
streets Of our citv to air their
brazony. They we're found guilty,
and fined one dollar each and costs,
one of the young men, knowing the
officers were after him sent in a
plea of guilty, and money to pay
his fiue-the other one has not been
seen on Arkansas soil since, but his
photograph is on the sleeve of every
officer under Chief Casey and he
will soon face the recorder aud
answer for his peccadllloes.
A pin-headed negro was tried for
carrying a pistol He could not
get around the testimony, fer the
officer caught him with the weapon.
He was fined S25 and costs.
Another black man was charged
with discharging fire arms in the
city. He said: " Fore de Lord Mr..
officer, l never fred a gun in my
! life, and he looked so innocent, and
the proof was so remote, that he
was discharged, the recorder re-
marked as the coon dieappeared'
There goes the other barrel.
The next enc brough out was a
Turkish Jew who was charged with
vagrar c., whe had grown beard
and hair suit on face and head that
would stuff a good size mattress
and if the dirt was taken from him,
there weuld be enough to start a
good size lettuce patch. He said
he lived in Jerusalem, on the River
of Jordan, near the crossing where
the blessed Lord and Savior haC
crossed many times. Here Sam
Solinsky interrupted by saying: 81
see, you never fell in the river.
He was about to answer, when Re.
corder Murphy passed out a cake
of Pears Best and told him to loob
up wash hole and soak himself
He left for Shreveport
Three other vags were giver
hours to get over on the West
Side, or some where else.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-30
THEY ARE OUTLAWS.

According 10 his own statement,
the attorney general of Ohio has
been offered a bribe of half a mil
| lion dollars to stop the prosecution
Of one of the greatest trusts iu the
United States. The Baltimore Sun
prints the statement, on the
authority Of Daniel J. Ryan, ex-
secretary of state OF Ohio, that
| Attorney General Monett's prede-
cessor iu Office, D. X. Watson, was
twice approached by agents Of the
same trust. On one occasion he
was offered 500, 900 in cash-which
the trusts Intermediary is repre-
sented to have brought in valice
on condition that Mr. Watson
would abandon legal proceedings
against the trust
Such reports would be difficult
TO believe if the criminality OF
trusts had not already been shown
by other evidence Of immoral prac-
tices. In an investigation by a
committee of the senate several
years ago, representatives of trusts
openly stated on oath that these
corporations contributed to the
campaign fund of both parties
with the inferential expectations of
receiving consideration in the shape
of favorable legislation when the
opportunity arose.
Contributions of this sort were in
the nature of bribes, and differed
only in point of audacity from the
direct offers of money instanced in
the cases of the two successive at.
toruey generals of Ohio,
The trusts have alleged as pleas
of justification for these attempts
at bribery that some OF the attack;
upon them in the courts are un.
justifiable and that they are some
times subjected to hostile legisla
tioa in order to "bleed" " them. Such
pleas are without justification il
any set of instances. They especi
ally deserve neither consideration
nor attention when offered by
organizations that are outlaws
whose existence is in violation anC
contravention of the laws of tht
land.
Every trust that has been formed
since the adoption of the Sherman
law is a violation of the Fedora
statute, Every one of them tha
has been formed since the decision
of the Federal supreme cour
against the Transmissouri Traffic
Association is a knowing, willfu
and deliberate law-breaker
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-30

Every editor has received them.
The postmaster sends them to the
editor. The postmaster is not to
blame. For instance there was a
man by the name of-well, say Tim
Short, who sent us three notices to
stop bis paper; he didn't want it
any longer. Upon investigation we
found Tim was Short ten dollars.
He never paid a cent and yet he
stopped his paper as a matter OF
economy-to US. He didn't want
us to lose any more by him. A few
days afterward Short was in church
and his melodious tenor rang out
loud and clear in that soul-stirring
song, Jesus Paid it All He might
have been mistaken, but his earnest
ness impressed us. So the next day
we sent him a receipt in full beg
giug his pardon for not knowing
that he had made an assignment Of
his liabilities to the Lord -Atkings
ChrOnicle
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-30

Probably there are few people in
the country who know that in all
probability the oldest inhabitants
of the United States reside in Poin-
sett county. 1t is Aunt Harriet, a
colored woman who lives in Scott
township. She belonged to George
Washington and was his house girl
and remembers a great deal about
those olden times. She is 1872 years
old. Her stories are given consider
able credence by some Of the old
citizens who knew her many years
ago and who say she was very old
woman as far back as they can re-
member. She is blind and cannot
walk and has been sitting for years
gradually drying up on the bone.
She lives at a colored mans house
named johnson, in Scott township,
and if you are ever passing that
way it will pay you to stop and see
fredericksburg News.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-30

Now is the time to trot out ycur
candidate for president and vice
president. We must have a hero
on the ticket and it will be either
Schlev or Wheeler. We can take
William Bryan with either OF these
men and make Mckinley and Roose-
Welt quite sick, even if they did get
500, 600, 900 made of the war to
spend in corrupting the ballot box
in large cities, where votes are pur-
chasable.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-30
THE GRADING LET.
Texarkana & Shreveport to be
Joined Together by the
Fourth Line of Steel.

We have said time and again that
cur enterprising townsmen, who
own the Texarkana & Shreveport
railroad, would some day extend
the line to Shreveport and perhaps
beyond, and right at this time dirt
is flying all along the line between
Doddridge and Shreveport, and the
contract has been signed that the
grading is to be completed by July
lst., and the steel laid and trains
running into Shreveport as soon
thereafter as it is possible to line
up and place the rails in proper
shape for trains,
In an interview with Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager Ben Col
Inns of this road, the reporter can
say that the road will not rest at
Shreveport long before a corps of
surveyors will be put in the field for
an extension down the west bauk of
Red river to Natchez in Louisiana
The road has all the financial back
ing it needs and has the steel
bought for the extension now being
rushed.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-30

Here's the way revenue stamps
strike a Kansas editor. I've
licked a dozen stamps today, for
telecrams I've seat; / licked and
stuck one on a bill with which l
paid my rents. / licked a stamp
to paste upon a note which ! r.
newed, and then ] licked another
one to make the mortgage coed.
I've licked these stamps to show
that / respect my country.s viii
and now TdHke to lick the man that
introduced the bill, D.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-30

Don't lose sight of the deplorable
fact that the AcClery, or some
other equally asinfamous'a financial
measure will be foisted on the
country as soon as the next con
gress covenes Then there will tie au-
other wave of prosperity-for the
money changers only,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-30

We think we should all chip il
and have the mud scraped of the
gravel between Vine aud Elu
streets, This block was the first
one grayeltd on Broad street and
the wagons carrird mud from some
sis or eight approaches aud deposit.
ed II on This block Now that we
have the three blocks ON East
Broad street grayeled, a good
Scrapiug and cleaning would keep
in good shape all the summer We
learu that It can be cleaned of for
So, who will take around the hat2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-30
Future of the Bicycle.

1t is agreed by all bicycle manu-
facturers that the 1899 models rep
resent the perfect wheel Improve
ments seems to be impossible. Pre-.
cisely the same thing is true of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. 1t rep
resents the limits of science in over
coming disease, and it is impossible
to make a better medicine for the
stomach, liver, kidneys and blood
A few doses of the Bitters will start
weak, nervous and bloodless people
on the road to strength A regu-
lar course of treatment will bring
back the pink to the cheeks and
sparkle to the eye. Sleep will come
naturally, and it will be refreshing
and healthful. Dyspepsia, indiges
tion aud constipation will be per
fectly banished, aud the blessings
of true health bestowed Never
take substitute for this perfect
remedy.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-30

The latest figures on the COM
merce of Great Britain and Amer
lea, supplied by the bureau Of sta
tistics, show that the exports of do
mestic merchandise from the eight
months ending with February,
amount to 1929, 1875, lll, and those
from the United Kingdom amount
to $79s, 900, 421 In the calendar
year 1898 the domestic exports from
the United States amounted to
81, 233, b64 ,s2S while those Of the
United Kingdom were 81 49, 94l 33l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-30

The President, it is stated, will
issue call for 35, 900 volunteers, to
help conquer the Filippjnos, We
opine the flower of our young men
will not offer for service, on account
of the way our soldiers were treat
ed around Santiago But enough
of the idle element will volunteer to
answer Mckinley and his man
Alger have made soldering very
unnopular.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-30

So it appers that it will cost the
United States more to keep a
standing army of 100, 900 men than
costs Russia to keep $4,000 But
then Russia don't feed her soldiers
on embalmed beef
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-30

Every state democratic conven-
tion held during 1898 endorsed the
free coinage of silver at the l6 to l
ratlo-with the one exception of
New York-and yet the bosses in
that state want to dominate But
they can't do it--uo, never again,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-30

Failure of number of state leg
islatures to elect United States Sen.
ators, let us hope, may result in a
law being enacted for their selec-
ton by direct vote of the people,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-30

The Malvern Tmes-Journal says
that one would infer that Governor
Jones is stuck on the Neill and Col
Inns families. Wonder if these hold
a key to the Senatorial sanctoyum.
Hardly. we record.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-30

From all over the country, come
words OF praise for Chamberlaip's
Cough Remedy Here is a sample
letter from Mrs. G. Shep, Of Little
Rock, Ark, was suffering from a
very severe cold, when | read OF the
cures that had been Effected by
Chamberlans Cough Remedy, |
concluded to give il trial and ae'
cordngly procured a bottle. 1t
gave me prompt relief, aud | have
the best reason for recommending
Il very highly, which do with pleas.
ufc." ltpr sat, by Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-30

Have you ever tried brushing
your halr the wrong way? 1t is
something like trying to be a demo
crat VIXEN you are in reality a re-
publican. Malvern Times-Journal,
Respectfully referred to Editor
Neal Of Helena, and other gold bug
editors in Arkansas, If there are any
others
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-30

Habitual constipation is the door
through which many Of the serious
ills of the body are reached, Tho
occasional use of Prickly Ash Bit
ters will remove and cure this dis
tressipg condition Sold by all
druggists 3 y 2w
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-03-30
The Auditorium
SPRING LAKE PARK
For SALE.

The Texarkana Street Railways, Spring
axe Park and Auditorium, are Tor SAFE at
cost to any individual or corporation, tnat
will enter into contract to buila an up,lo-
date Electric Street Railway, ne uhuer-
signed will gladly give bona Iiae pi, pn.eIas- ,
ers all information: This propOSitlgh u
FRANK WHITLEY: