davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-22
READ THIS.

Temple, Texas, April 26, 1899.
/ have used Halls Great Discovery
for bladder and kidney trouble and
would not take $1,000 for the benefit
received from using one bottle.
feel that | am permanently cured.
". R. TYLER, D. D. 8.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-22

Nothing has eyer been produced to
equal or to compare with Tabler's s
Buckeye Pile Ointment as a curative
and healing application for Piles,
Fissures, blind and bleeding, exter-
bleeding of the Rectum. The relief
is immediate and cure infallible.
Price, SO cts. in bottle, tubes rs cts.
City Drug Store. W. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-22

HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad-
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak
and lame back, rheumatism and all
Irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women.
Regulates bladder trouble in chill
dren. If not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail on receipt of 81.
One small bottle is two month g
treatment and will cure any cause
above mentioned.
E. W. HALL,
Sole manufacturer, P. O. Box 21s,
Waco, Texas.
Fer sale by w. B. Frame, druggist
ArdmOre, / T,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-22
warning Order.

Warning Order.
In the United States District court in the
Indian Territory, Southern District:
Fannie Walker. Plaintiff.
VS..
Samuel Walker Defend'nt)
The defendant. Samuel Walker. is warned
to appear in this court in thirty days and
answer the complaint ofthe plaintiff. Fannie
Walker.
Witness Hon, Hosea Townsend. Judge of
said court this 2nd day of May. 1899.
c. NJ. CAMPBELL. Clerk.
Ledbetter & Bledsoe. Attorneys.
ThOs- Norman. attorney for nOn-re sident.
First published May 3. 1899.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-22

W, 2. CAREER,
Superintendent of Agents Guaran-
tee Loan and Banking Co., of
Dallas, Texas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24

and Hughes merely quit-claimed I'D
the Lanyon Zinc Company. The
deeds are in the form of 100 page,
typewritten pamphlets and enume-
rate all the different leases. On each
one were revenue stamps, one dollar
for each lease transferred, amounting
to S237. With these papers were
quit.claims from the other New York
men in whose names the different
smelters were bought. These were
also made to the LanyOn Zinc Co.
and had revenue stamps amounting
to over 500 on each. The total
amount of revenue stamps on the
papers was S7755O the largest amount
ever used IN Allen county for ont
transfer. TIC Lanyon Zinc Co, in
corporated under the laws of New
Jersey, is now in full swing anC
great are the good things coming t.
lola in consequence of there investing
| here,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
least one kind ripening. July and

least one kind ripening. July and
August is a good time to bud apple
trees, provided the weather is good
and the stock and cion is perfectly
healthy. 1t isnot thought to be wise
to bud Immediately after rain.
Allen county is not usually troubled
with much rain during these months.
Mr.. Pancoast thinks that it is much
better to use buds for top grating,
because it is not necessary to remove
the old limb until the new one is well
established. 1t Is also surer and
quicker.
1t was suggested that the Missouri
Pippin has tendency to blow out of
the ground, Lecause they are short
lived and have rather brittle wood.
| Webster johnson thinks the tendency
might be overcome by planting the
trees upside down. He says that he
used to have one that fell over and
became partially covered with dirt.
That tree produced many crops of
fine apples and is alive to this day,
if it hasn't died.
The society recommended farmers
to plant more York Imperial for profit
and the Shannon Tor an "all-round''
good apple for late fall and winter
variety
The Rev. j. p. Wright, on invita-
ton, described his methods of raising
pie plant. His discourse was clear anc
concise, and contained all the informa
ton required to insure perfect success
in raising fine stocks that will be fit fo
use all summer. Perhaps Mr.. Wrigh
will be kind enough to put hi
knowledge of the subject on paper
so that others may share it witt
him.
The society was invited 10 hole
the next meeting at the residence q
Mr.. Alex Brown, in lola, and
nothing happens to prevent, tina
= meeting will be the first picnic of tn
season.
Thera were some other topics die
Q cussed. Among them the best wa
to rid an orchard Of canker worm'
y Sticky bands placed on the .bodies {
% trees in February, and spraying wit
London Purple as soon as the youn
worms appear, will be all that is RI
=. quired.
70 After the meeting adjourned tn
y bag of cakes was passed around an
u around, until everybody was sati
III fed, except Webster johnson, WI
can eat more cake and pie than an
ls other small boy in the county.
SECRETARY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
MARCH AND THE LION.
Something Better Than the Old 81

Better Than the Old Saw.
That saying about the lion and the
lamb in March Oftens proves false,
but there is another and a better one
which Is literally true. When March
comes in and finds you taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla to purify, enrich and
vitalize your blood, you may expect,
when it goes out, that it will leave
you free from that tired feeling and
and with none of the boils, pimples
and eruptions which manifest them
selves because of impure blood in the
spring. fyou have not already be-
gun taking Hoods Sarsaparilla for
your spring medicine, we advise you
OF begin today. We assure 1t Will
make you feel better all through the
coming season.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
HORTICULTURISTS MEET.
Many Valuable Suggestions to Gar
deners and Fruit Growers.

The Allen County Horticultural
Society met in the G. A. r.. hall
March 10.
The first thing on the program was
the dinner, which was finished in
business-like way that is characteris-
tic of such pleasant affairs. The
president was a trifle hurried with
his dish-washing, but accomplished
it with neatness and precision that
did great credit to his military train
ing.
At > p. m. the people straight
ened up their faces and assumed a
dignified air. We listened to the
reading of the minutes, and then
Pres. Smeltzer invited Henry M.
Tudor to address the meeting.
Mr.. Tudor responded with few
earnest and patriotic remarks, that
were appreciated by all present, and
we hope the gentleman will become
an active member.
The various committees then re-
ported on the condition of fruit trees
berry gardens, etc.
1t was the general opinion thai
apples and pears were not injured by
the severe weather of February
Peaches will probably be failure fol
two years, as many trees are deac
down to the ground. Blackberrie
seem to be all right except in few
places where the vines were diseased
or in poor condition from othe
causes. Strawberries are in fin
shape, and promise large crop o
, fruit, provided, that the frost doe
not injure the blossoms.
Mr.. Harmon explained his methot
of preparing soil for potted plants, 6
that it will be light and porous, an
sufficiently rich to make stron
plants. This was worth all tn
trouble it costs to attend these meel
ings, and would be worth a lot
money to those who wish to raise fin
plants for the home, or early veget'
u BILE plants for the market.
+ The old thread bare subject of who'll
= root, vs. piece-root grating, WI
raised, and as everyone has theor
of his own concerning the merits
the different systems, the discussic
, was lively and interesting.
|. Mr.. Harmon recommended person
d who live on town lots and wish
v cultivate taste for horticulture,
plant a few good, strong apple tire
of near them, and then either graft
r, bud each cree with half dozen d
Or ferent kinds, taking care always
o. choose good varieties for home us
= an d so that there will always be
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
A NEW DEPOT.
Assurance from headquarters that
the Mo. Pac. Will Build New
Depot at lola this
Summer.

More than two years ago the Of
ficers of the Commercial Club called
the attention of the Mo. Pac. railway
management to the inadequacy of
their depot facilities at lola and
urged them to build new one. The
railway officials admitted the need of
a new building but said that lola
was growing 80 fast that it was i'm
possible to tell just what kind of u
depot should be put up. From time
to time the Commercial Club has re-
peated its request, and at last 1t
seems as if its appeals were to have
some effect. In reply to letter alt
dressed to him by the President and
Secretary of the Club on Tuesday of
last week, again and very strongly
pointing out the wretched made
quacy of the present shanty that is
made to serve as a depot, Vice. Pres
ident Warner replies as follows:
st. Louis, Mo-, March l6, 49,
Mr.. A. l.. Taylor, President lola Com
mercial Club, lola, Kansas.
Dear Sir:-Your letter of the 10Th
inst, again reminding us of the depot
facilities at lola, Is received.
In this connection would state the
matter has not been overlooked; plans
have been drawn and we expect to
increase facilities at lola very soon.
The delay has been due to obtaining
the best and most economical plans,
AS soon as the weather moderates the
work will begin. Yours truly,
&. q. WARNER,
Vice-President
That sounds like business and the
REGISTER hopes to be able to an
f nounce very soon that the work on
the new depot has begun. What the
plans may be is not yet known here
but it is strongly hoped that the new
= depot will be built of brick and will
be large enough to be credit to thu
. town. The Commercial Club officers
I suggested in their letter that If thu
new depot is to last as long as the ole
: one has it should be planned with
capacity to accommodate the bushes
of city of twenty-five thousand pee
o pie. 1t is certainly to be hoped tina
d the Mo. Pac. will rise to the occasion
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
Woodman Night at La Harpe.

La Harpe Camp No. 1902, M. w. of
A., initiated sixteen new members
into the mysteries of Workmanship.
Natural Gas Camp No. 5795 of lola
anu degree team put on the work,
and here we pause to say that the
team put on the work with all its
variations and the great crowd in
the Hall was delighted and most
tavorably impressed with their splen-
did work. lola should be proud of
her splendid team. After the work
was finished supper was announced
at the popular restaurant of Mr.. h,
Peet where all enjoyed the hospital
ity of Mr.. and Mrs. Peet who know
how to treat their guests and many
were the compliments we heard
about the good supper. The lola
boys were eating at 1890 and can
say as to the quality and quantity of
the spread. LaHarpe Camp did it,
self proud in entertaining he.visltors.
Everything WAS free and royal good
time demons trated that LaHarpe is
a good place to he entertained lin.
La Harpe has q good working Camp,
honest toilers, energetic officers, and
if anyone anticipates taking lnsur-
ance in some good fraternal order,
we know of nothing better than the
NJ. w. of A. Applications should be
seut to La Harpe Camp No. 1902.
II. |. BROWN,
Deputy Head Council NJ. w. A.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
AGENTS Wanted.

TO take orders for Steve's stove
Sinner. Agents make from 50 to "a
per day; send 25 cents for canvasers
outfit and commence work at once.
A ddress, Steve's Stove sinner, 2252
Arapahoe st. Denver, Col.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24

Mo. Pac.i Excursions.
Convention, State Sunday School
Association. Hutchinson. Kans. Rate
one fare for the round trip. Dates of
sale-May 8, 8 and 10. Limit for re-
turn, May II, 1899. o
j. +. CoZAD, agent.
rio. Pac. Cheap Rates.
Hutchinson, Kans.-State Encamp-
ment G. A. r., Sons Of Veterans,
Woman Relief Corps, Ladies OF u; a.
r. and Ladies Aid Society. Sold
April oath to 9th, Limit, May LIST.
Fare Round Trip, S4 80.
j. f. CozAD, Agent.
Annual Meeting, Grand Chapter OF
Kansas, Order OF the Eastern Star
Wichita, Kans. Rate, one fare FOL
the round trip. Date OF sale. May 3
and 10. Limit for return Mny 10
1899. IF. Cozad, agent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
Deputy Head Co
DRINK GRAlN-o.

after you have concluded that you
ought not to drink coffee. 1t is not a
medicine but doctors order it, because
it is healthful, invigorating and APP
petizing. 1t lis made from pure
grains and has that rich seal brown
color and tastes like the finest grades
OF coffee and costs about 4 as much.
Children like it and thrive on it be-
cause 1t is a genuine food drink con.
tanning nothing but nourlshment.
Ask your grocer for Grain'O, the
new food drink. 10 and 25c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
Lnnvon Zinc Co.'S Deeds.

The Register of Deeds last Friday
received from New York City, a
bushel basket of papers, being the
documents which record the transfer
of the Palmer Oil Co.'s gas and oil
leases in Allen county to Thos. l..
Huges. and from Huges tc the Ian
yon Zinc Co. The price paid
the Palmer Company is not given
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
cAAMeeRLAINs COUGH REMEDY.

This remedy Is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough and influenza. 1t has become
famous for its cures of these diseases,
over a large part of the civilized
world. The most flattering testi-
monials have been received, giving
account of its good works; of the ag-
gravating and persistent coughs 1t
has cured; of severe colds that have
yelled promptly to its soothing effects,
and of the dangerous attacks of the
Group it has cured, often saving the
life of the child. Tho extensive use
of it for whooping cough has show.
that it robs that disease of all danger
GUS consequences. Sold by Campbell
d Burrell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
Mrs. Mary Noble Dead.

Mrs. Mary Noble, whose serious
illness was mentioned in Saturdays
REGISTER, died Saturday evening at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jas.
Hersh berger. She was buried sun
day in Carpenter cemetery, Geneva
in which locality she lived for many
years and was highly esteemed. Mrs.
Noble has been bedridden for IA year
with lingering lung trouble and
has been tenderly nursed by her
daughters, two of whom live in lola,
Mrs. Hersh berger and Mrs. Oscar
Myers. Mrs. Parks, another daugh-
ter, from Ottawa, was at her bedside
when she died. Deceased was one OF
the oldest residents of the county
being in her 10th year, and having
lived all her days since reaching
womanhood in Allen county. She
numbered among her friends n wid'
circle of those who became acquainted
with her at various times and wht
loved and esteemed her for her quail
ties of heart and mind.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-03-24
r. R. TIMETABLES
|S:IstIaR ss|
EaSSsl!lg|
WEsT


WEST.
Passenger No Observation-Disclosures. 26S m
PSSseengeJI No NS arr pm dep SSo pm
No. az now carries passengers between lola
and Chanute.
Passenger No 2O2 .....,........'''''' d 129 N
L SsI FfeisSt No 2i6 arr HOO am dep LOO pm
We have double train service. Our tourist
sleepers between Chicago and California are
models OF perfecuon; there Is no other me run.
fornia. We run through fast yestibule tram De-
tween Chicago, Colorado Springs and DonVer
and passengers leaving on our 1880 m train ar
rive at st. Louis the next morning at 2'8O, Chl;
oago 9:I3 m, and Toledo Ohio at 8 10 IN.
am agent for the White Star steamer line and
Travellers Insurance Co. IL VIII aiioru us great
Measure TO give those contemplating trip
routes and rates. H hDoAh Agent
FORT SCOTT. WICHITA n WESTERN.
GOING EAST.
No lSaPssss1lgFGsii htt'.'''''.. 500 m
GOING WEST. -
No. challenger. .................,,,..s 42 a. m
No l2l-Iocal freight. ..............., III a III
NJ 10 mas reclining chair car, seats free,
Wichita 20 st. Louis, and elegant day coach
No. . has reclining chair car, seav free, b.
Louis TO i3hiti and elegant day coaches Kan
sas City to Witch Ia and Geneseo, -.
No. ASS aud A 6cairy passengers between FL
Scott and East EldOrado. 80 ,
No chanI ofears botweeh lola ana ~ Louis
arriving al 1t LouiB7 20 a m, Only one changt
between i ola and Denver or Pueblo, arriving ~
Pueblo 7 10 IN, Colorado Springs 9 81 m, Den
T 1urisi exouIs ion and through tickets aiway'
ON hand J. T. CoZAD. Agt.
mo. PAC. sUBURBANs,
io,OS N m " 1890 p m
=, NM n M " 6:l0 p IN
RETURNING.
Leave LaHarpe 6:56a M. Arr. Gas 1O5 n
900 a. m. lola V25 II
4" 1888 p m. l'OO p u
- 616 "a m A" $40 p II
j. II. CoZAD, Agt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
TO SAVE oUTCAST CHILDREN.
THE NOBLE PURPOSE OF THE
GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL HOME.

Rev. w. f. MumfOrd in Savannah in
Behalf of the Chnrity-The Plan OF
the InstitutiOn-Its Needs Univer-
sally Recognized and IA Generous
support Being Given to the Move
ment by All Classes of PcOpIe-The
Benevolent Orders Aiding 1t.
Rev. w. E. Mumford of Macon is in Sa-
vannah, after a weeks lecturing tour
through towns along the line of the Geor-
gia and Alabama Railroad Prof. Jere NJ.
Pound president of the Georgia Teachers
Association, said the other day in Barnes
VIII, introducing Mr.. Mumford to the Cor
don Institute: mo man in Georgia
to-day is doing nobler work"
Up to last December Mr.. Mumford was
an itinerant Methodist preacher, member
of the South Georgia conference and for
five years previous 10 December, agent of
the orphan home at Macon. Last sum
mer he was elected agent of Wesleyan
College, but at the conference at Hawkins
vile he gave up his place in the confer
ence, his chance for rapid ecclesiastical
preferment. and determined to devote his
energy. time and talents to the founding
and establishment of the Georgia Indus
trial Home" for friendless and outcast
children, the most needed charity in Geor-
gia.
AS agent of the orphans, Mr.. Mumford
found many poor little children in Georgia
for whom there was no open door of hope,
the children of the streets and slums; the
children of paupers in the poor houses; the
children of criminals, and the children of
afflicted and poverty-stricken parents, as
well as orphans above 10 years old. These
are not provided for in the orphan home
of the denominations of the state, and have
no chance in life to become other than
paupers OF criminals, and this Georgia
preacher was so impressed with their
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
THE COTTON EXCHANGE ISSUE.
Honest Dealing Demanded by Cotton
Buyers.

Savannah, April s, 1S99.-Editor Morning
News: AS the discussion at the Cotton
Exchange is getting exceedingly animated
and intermingled with a good deal of ap-
prehension with regard to the future of
Savannah as a cotton point, so many en-
quiries are made concerning the resolutions
at the exchange, that 1t is almost impos-
sible to reply to all of them separately.
I therefore take the liberty to state here
with the object of the present agitation,
in order to avoid any misconception. What
is asked for the purpose of upholding Sa-
vannahs reputation is far less than in
sisted upon at competing ports. All that
is demanded is when dealing at the ex-
change, not to be subjected to dealings
with INSCRIPTIONS concerns, who cannot
pass the formality of an election al the
exchange. 1t is not the idea to lay in
discriminatory the burden of responsibility
to Intermediates. except with regard TO
people who, in the judgment of the COM
munity and the country at large, are I'M
fit 10 be introduced to our exchange, and
a guarantee is demanded only for those
who would not be able to obtain the priv
ieges of the exchange and have any deal
ings at the exchange If they were not in
troduced and supported by members of
the exchange. The fees for non-residents
are. therefore intended to be absolutely
nominal, and to be nothing more than
evidence of good faith to subject, not only
i'm word. but in deed, their transactions
TO the rules Of the exchange. Permit me
to repeat that merely for people who can
not command enough confidence In their
dealings at the exchange as a whole, the
Intermediary is wanted TO give the guar
antee Of good faith and ability to come
UP 10 obligations.
AS YOU have taken some interest in the
matter 1t is felt that you should be in
formed of the exact issue. X
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

the first money to start Ii. and 1t came
from all denominations, and classes, with
out much solicitation or a systematic can
vass.
The Masons of Georgia are going 10 take
a hand in this work. Mr. Mumford made
an appeal to his Masonic brethren
through the masters of hodges and it was
warmly endorsed by the grand master. Sa-
vannah Masonry has done something al
ready. Solomons Lodge No. /, led with
So, and Landrum Lodge, voted $50
and appointed a special committee to can
vass its membership. The Odd Fellows the
Knights of Pythias, the Red Men. and the
T 2. AS have all sent contributions to
MIR. Mumford for his work. He hopes to
get each of these organiza tons to build
a cottage at the home, and he says that
he hopes TO get each city In Georgia 10
build cottage there. 1t is a wonderful
work in behalf of a great charity. 1t is the
most remarkable charity ever started in
the state, and as bound 10 become a great
success.
MIR. Mumford is In the city in the interest
of his work and win preach this morning
at Grace Church. He is the guest of Rev
Bascom Anthony at Trinity Church par
sonage, and viii remain until tomorrow
night He asks that any contributions from
those who favor his work, be sent to him
thSfe tie hopes 10 return soon to SaVan-
nah and present his cause in a tangible
way.
There are rich men In Georgia who will
no doubt have their hearts turned to this
form of charity ere long, and donate
enough TO put it beyond contingency It
looks now that the Georgia Industrial
Home for friendess children is the com
ing benevolent institution of the state Mr.
Mumford's address is Rev. w +. Mum
ford, Box 572 Macon, and he will gladly
answer all inquiries into his work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
A Poor Mans PIen

Editor Morning News.-Your timely edi-
toral about rich people assisting poor ones
as admirable so far as 1t goes. If instead
of devoting so much money. time and pains
TO society and the like. our rich people
would give the same attention TO the
worthy poor it would be Infinitely better
Instead OF leaving so much money and
property to churches and other secta Ran
institutions that benefit their own officials
more than any one else. the rich people
would give it directly to the poor or for
their sole benefit, they would be doing a
practical good. To offer more churches
and Sunday schools TO people suffering
for bread or 10 those sick and needing
medicines and nourishment or perhaps TO
those with broken limbs. IL like Offering
stone 20 a hungry man. We need more
orphan asylums, hospitals, etc.
A Poor Man.