davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Jennie Fiemsng. D.s Malass.. la; Stan
hope Fienasng Dig Ao'nss II. W; a.
Beaver. Col. II f.. Dunbar and wife. Ia
fsoma. j. III culss'asn, New York. e l.
saenAias Rochester: Dr Ford Cisy; J. A.
Sslzes Rise chsrles !, sov ..Is n 1ss
D. cooslean. Port Angeles. 9. \. Grlgxs,
Port Angeles, NJ l.. Miller, Reading. "a. !.
William y, Phelps and wife, Duluth; VIII
cllawegi city. n G. iEbbs, New YORK
Joseph G. Drake. Tacoma: r.. J. Davis,
Tacoma: p r.. blanchard, Attn. G. A.
wrishs; AIM; w ] Esek sc .r nysfs.'' axe IKE
Peters. Washington. n G.. G. r. Howes,
Boston; II. T. MeG n.nas,, 7; U.s. : afH; &
San FranrIs,o; L. u Godshall. Everett !.
Mss Mayor city: Aiss Fleming city:
I A,sm New yrk 1 4 san asI' CITY
A. u'Slel u. =. A. CITY; T.. A. huthley.
saa FraneLsco.
The Butler.
T. l.. Hollsnh.cx. wenatchee. Frank
u, Seoyille. Spokane; " T. Brothers.
New York: Charles r. Langnecksr. New
brighton. Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ Billings.
ga!essss. B. C.: Thomas Bennett. saieno.
y. g.: A. T.. Richardson, Rosfon Joseph
Turner, snohomish: ]. Lipinsky Dayton,
o.: George Il blanchard. ca j. Jo-
seph. San Francisco; Lee Marx. San
Francisee. j. W Gale. san Francisco.
Harry Shield, Tacoma: J, =. Crookes,
Everett: e Curtis. Port Townsend: JAS.
Grimm. New York. g a PnaTea, Port
land. J. o'Seill. CITY; Misa W3Bnsfred M.
Norton Tacoma II G. Anderson. STAN
wood II III. Norton. Tesla, Col. J.
chsas Mimi. Il r. kfutonIrsSi Russia.
Charles W Aortgn. San Francisco; III. ].
Brown. Nem Wi.atcsssfa
The Bran.wtek.
Henry Foster. Mon:esaua. q. II. Keith.
Monf*sno: s Il Johnson. sstokane; +,
u Herrett Cuupevt.le. s Ifayassi. Jap
an, r. Shirsaoka. Japan. l.. q. Sgraehan,
espnkgtns; Samuel ~ Gross, Roche Har-
Dor; q. H. kip;on. Spokane: p. II. Saw
r ~. Livingston, Eatcaga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

A1Ss Sssls 0ss WtskCS.
Il have suffered with terrible
backache in the small of my back
for about seven years. and could
never get anything to help me.
tried several physicians, but
found no help. | have now taken
three bottles of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
feel like a different woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

Mr. and Mrs william ] King. OF Spo-
kane are at the Rainier Grand.
Joseph Turner ~ Snohe1glsh, a arge
lumber dealer and savaiil! man. is ia the
city.
H. ", Anderson aad J. W. Btokaw nter
chants OF Sherwood. are ia the city. buy
ing goods.
- s'roaker general manager ~ the
Everett a. Monte tyAsta railway IS regis
tered At the Butler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY.
Portland. April 8, lsSa
Occasional rain.
q. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRiCCL
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU
DAILY BULLETIN.
EA.tstn Arrsl 1000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
SYNOPSIS.

Seattle Local Report Maximum temper.
atsire, s. degrees minimum. ~; mean. -
Weather, partly cloudy: no rain.
GEORGE N SALISBURY.
SECTION DirectQr. Weather bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
CUTTERS oaprRrD NORTH.
Fleet 90 rssret North~ro Waters
stsoe sa lie Under WAY

San FRANCISCO AGRA - TIE Jsmt-ef
States FsvFn{ee F1tttT fg~@ vSsf. n1ss ~ ~ -
i afsTf fuF hssrfH@gn s&esFN. TIE ftssg
tku%a sad SHesa Ia sFv eFssssFs5 IA ess Fxssas
faf aHA BY @exa SATURDAY. eazt I'd Sf1i pfaa
AIS - f'se assids4 & Nsxs week tseTere
@sfs af f7suyi SCI @sS3T
Ta@ E4'sA w& go.s tae YukcH TssFal
stsAssssF SSs7r&ssAA NS s&F aa ~ N3eAarA
fh= lss4sT wast e. eRtgt sra 81 nssss
e&gT. 81 aaNfSs Ssr Ess~a sae Fset.s
"a 49, aet go Ss&s Ssr ss9sfz t5s.g. aS saa
S. ta b~ tAs-sesfssf.T rpsgs1srt te, weaN
decks
tse srrNn - sr.x E-afrs,E States ekss.
eas5 sts4rt sg Ss9 trstessso. ns$ sse5sse.s
fzat lganafref teaSs o& sns e~sFffs ases sssya
e ;efnH ffsS i&Au s. g@s a@rst ~ zss3 az
-. n Eaisse 20 4 8a$s es - sesgs fssg gew
y BITE safhgAcste c7af F-sHts5T szsre eNan
3 ges casss - tsT'eea S. sssms55tFH frs,
81 aate u1sser sae sgt Sd z g&sw - La
) as ats- S-faeA eH $50 .~t- Mestzy
ssvafrs s~rsn s'en{ral 5erk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
NOTICE Tos CONTRACTORS AND

NOTICE TO = CONTRACTORS AND
Dealers In Miscellaneous suppiies.-Nee
iee Is hereby SVEN That sealed proRosss
ss val be rs ,s .1 y ne ass ssc9
up 70 10 oclock a. M. MONDAY, ApnI
zsii. $50. for the furnishing 10 the CITY
Of Seattle. on acquisitions 10 be iesaed
during the months OF May and JnnsI
1862 Of material and supplies also COOL
and wood for The ordinary needs of The
various departments during the said I've
months. detailed list II such mate.
RAILS and Supplies 10 BE- iad on can BE- hAe
by calling nj the office ~ the beard -
public works. in the city bali
Should conditions arise requiring ~
purchase Of articles Ia very large QtaAntt.
ties absve the ordinary requirements. fbe
board reserves the rfaht 10 make special
cali for tenders 10 mee. such cases
The boards reserves me right TO rc5ss
any and all bids
Proposals TO D. tnf0ys@i On the cHvfE
ep~. bids :or supplies"
f3y order 81 ire Sssyari ~ Public WoskR
FRANK DI.ESEl& Secretary.
Date 81 FIRST publication, April sasn. il
NOTICE Soiiee Is hereby Rteen tssaf-
sessed proposals @Ili be received ny TIE
Undersigned Eec~etary Of she board g.
public wofks ~ ~ ~ O'Clock a. fgs. SAts
uyfias. April %sa2- lse, FOR sessfsng -
sf size PEAR from NAY
ist. ira. Proposals must be aeeosapsn.I ~
~ a certified check for twenty-five
az 81, sso HAIRS. - sablc II the fsisY Gsmes
iroIisr/ 0r BY a cash deposit of twsnfts
is. tk2S.gu deissrs. as ara earnest fhaS
Y the Slider Is AWARDED tbs BID be VIII
enter snts contract with HE cry Of
Seattle s1s the feeding % said psisornrs
an& furnish . satisfactory bond for 10
performance thereof.
TIE board reserves fAn rlGnt 20 re5Aa
any and all bids. Proposals 20 iss ind2se.
81 On envelope: Bid FOR Feeling ciU
grfsgrern =
Ey order a sh4 Board Of Pubic WcfkA
FRANK Gi4EsO@ ssscretsIy..
Date ~ frat ptsol ss0rs. April sFa. H.
OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QTA
f~~rnssser ssatfle. WsstIngsCa, Aprh Fl
lsss.-- 81 asesi gsrcposs. ia tri gssssM ~
be Received here Until II a. ~. ff'osY.
May II issA. Afs1 tnen opened. fer -
coYsxts uesson 81 hosp. 81 building -
Eew military pssst near Seattle, -
tugton. Full snf9eFsaats1a furaisasd :
application - iaxs an.es Tae IntsN
States reA~rves tbs rigs; 70 RESET or -
F~st any Or aE proposals. HsaFesgk
c.ntstssax pr0gssass shfsiE5 % uxsxA
Proposal for ssa@ ccfsxsFuctts1 q
pltxif ard addressed 10 Capt. ". 49,
RoasnsDss. r.. A. y. ii. Z. army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
Mrs. Ida Peters. Milan, Tenn,

MRS. I06 FeteTSs mlIou, chile
writes:
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-When I
wrote TO you the FIRST time asking
your advice was a great sufferer.
transformations were irregular.
sometimes week too soon and
then a week or two late. and when
they appeared were very profuse;
great pk;n and tenderness in the
bowels. pain in back and limbs.
leucorrheea all the time. was
weak and nervous and had no
appetite. Burning and choking
sensation in my throat. Ireceived
your reply and followed all your
instructions and now / am cured.
l owe my recovery all to Mrs.
Pinkham' S advice and her wonder
ful remedies. !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

prcvesnens u csrssan pcrssan. q Ssv-
avenues stseess 2Gq 49, ~, -
e seatsss nacs1 siHsHse ~. s's'' -1A
nesIsnx sass 80 SECS, ~, ~ a~ssS-
Noece - ICY ssssn . -: r.s..rses
nent ron gu l.oca. l.ve. -, -. -
No ny lof sas aD $500 w. s,S -
portions g sev..M $50 49, assvs
srtser cscsIsnSe nss. ~ yynrn - ,ns
81 oy TIE ooa1N - xas.ns $50 80 -
1asy eaEncis % ~ ~ - .s. ~, 60
now on Aae - ~ ~ ~, s.,<rs srs ~
.rosie- ard ex-onssa2 lily r. a,la '..s
sac - sss~ 49,. - W. s ss,,a., <ar sr.
SAD 20. az, $3.50, ,Nn SIN la. ~, May
ssec1ion ILL., IL Mssss. ...V 80 go Il, .a-.,,s
-. a. :" s ssrssx -s,,,srsa !. anpear
,ss.ss 70 20 ~. ,,.,ss,, ssxser sssr@
neasIs .ne ~ e. 49, s-s,,rrv t~nsn,n~r in
~. sstr Hal an sasa 81 ssay Of Nay. ISse.
Al 80 s.sSA T. as -. - - wrss "a s~lsv
l $500 - ors.ss- sr~ ara ali ,h;e~
.;s-ss "a A. ami vii make SUCH corrscffsss
slsns a ns ~. ~ !, sa..rns me- ana ~, ,hen
n ssl ~. % siSsss s.,css sass ma lsvy
- oEaa.es r,.,s,.s sneraa, a.ssn.,
AMI 49,, sns =. - ana ssawn g sa5a
saa aA0 "resA'e s"0
We S..s r,.,.s, NAV Ia as,,u--sAs N = later
sai. Hts .,.s s- ~ ~. S-,.v f,s,nesi
oAfe = - jx-sfr ~ PARRY
,.s,.. .~au.u..ar,s~ era ..x.nsfsrsa s.sfr cs.rk
sass ~ So az sane
p r e. Of nr.t paesicaison. April 10. 1883.
>-.,y-r.-t> or, Asss-sSuE<r gpIJ.-Sa-
a. - ..sass,nsrt Rsss of T.,cat i'm
s.s,.s.,,..,,, T.ss:r,rs No ia for The I'M
pIersssss"e Av =. r. Eafsssn,n Avanue
a,.'s ~ ear.sin nthsr streets and avenues
- .hs sstsv OF seattle under Ordinance
N slss ana bearing thereon.
Na,.r.s u ne-ehy aty~n rhar the assess
nan, rs,i ~ I.ocas Improvement ps,rIc,
NJ ses far the irutsroysment OF Eas. Der
nv way rom Harvard Avenue 10 Fifteenth
Avenue and OF certain portions Of certain
a1ser strea.s ana avenues. tlnsser Ordinance
Ne -fsE has been reported BY the BOARD
~ p,,rssse V-arks 10 me CITY Council OF the
s.,,r 80 Ssstrie and is now on f,le in the
49,. -, ,ha Cjtv tSomptro!isr ard ex-offgcio
S,,S,5e, iusnecTion at said office ard viii
rrs,rs, ,rsu lar fnsncctfou until Monday
~ So dav AT Nav. isys a, 800 o'c:ock
"a" ana al ner.s7us interested are here
~ ssxsian hereof 10 be heid' In the
~ - - $50 sns,rssr ne ('i,y Hail ~, SAID
80 -. ~ Wsv is.,s al Sssl u'eknck a.
asa 49, ,,aea ah,@r;irus thereto A. saI.
H. saaa. snv srs all ahiectspns made Ard viii
slusf aiss 49, ,,,s-r e. IN saia vnu "a a.
1879 sas s,ss ,rifs ,haY. nv er.3r,nas an
MS 5 asis al ans asyv ana as@ss ~.
amoyh,S ths,e.i ss -, "a, Ia 80, aa
ios OF laisa $50 60 v.r ,hsr.nn ~
tns AIM e. 30 10 aSfanr,,.S "a . t.,s,
sso.S "a - ~, ne 1s,.,, ss,s,rri.
date II SO ofoeseo ~ rs E apTu
a.. -.
CITY SompiIolsF ama oiAeso NY eief1
OF the ti,y Oh .spt a ,soa
late OF hs p1o"eaNsoii' NiiH ~. is's
----------- as .Scrso1U.~-r pCTT ~
Gss Oh 49, NJ ~ =. -, ~ ~
n. - r. - Av.nus sy,r, T,.rrr W.
Hcas VI ~ 80 = esss AsS's-y -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

ssssss~ Tfaaa $50 n~ts Mentzy
ssvafnS srtfss s'VHfrAi sSsk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

Fllsf BY me this 9Th day ~ Aprl, ICES
ASsft villa. II PARRY
tIsf sssgDniF0sse~ ard ex-pff3cie sstv ssla.x
by 9. n casfsfisG-Is. Deaaty CLERK
fs@aEt
Published April p 1863.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
16odj SaaabaMA

Hssss p5ls. slseF slls tsa sor irritating asa
sals szsh.gtts - tax~ vsa Hogs. .ArsArArssis-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-18
CRECENT VALLEY

Making hay is now the order of the
day.
The Savings brothers, from south
OF town, were i'm this neighborhood
last week with their threshing
machine, finishing up small jobs that
the others left.
Miss Lizzie simmons, who has been
working in the asylum at Topeka, is
staying at home now.
Katy Kuhn is staying with Grand
ma VanFossen this week.
MRS. Mertie Remlier, of lola, was in
the Valley last week, visiting friends
and relatives.
o. G. Cunningham and family, OF
Leanna, visited over Sunday with her
fathers %. X. SimmonsO family.
Charley Wright and family, from
north of lola, spent Sunday at Mrs. j
p. WIllhite's-Mr, Wrights sisters.
A new daughter has come to live
with Mr.. and MRS. f. Il. johnson. She
arrived Tuesday August S.
MRS. John Willenburg's mother, Of
Piqua, is visiting with her this week
Willie Willhite. of lola, came down
Saturday on his wheel, and spent
Sunday with his grandpa, s. b. Will
hite.
Mr.. Burcham and wife spent sun
day at MT. Smiths.
Mis- Edna Johnson, of Kansas City
(Mo.) Is here on visit to her cousin
Miss Eflie Johnson.
Miss Ella Travis, of Humboldt, has
been employed to teach the Crescent
Valley school this winter.
Mrs. Winthe, who has been on the
sick list for tho past three or foul
weeks, is still in very poor health.
Born-Sundav, August ID, ~ Mr.
and Mrs. G.. G VanFossen, a girl.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-18
SPRING BRANCH.
MIR. FnANK JACKSON. Reporter


August l4-Homer Wilson, former
~ of this part but for several years of
Arkansas, returned here last week
ana is visiting his brothers Alvis and
Jim and looking up a location having
got tired of Arkansas.
Jim Ryker of Carlyle was in this
part Monday in the interest OF the
sunday School picnic in Dunlap's
grove Wednesday. y big time IL eX-
pected.
Preparations are being made for a
pretty big basket and ice cream sup
per at Rock Creek next Thursday
night, the oath. Every body invited.
George Burrs is visiting in Kansas
City this week and his wife is visit
ing down in Thayer. Milt Full
wider is keeping house for them.
Tom Fitzpatric from fallen Center is
hauling lumber from Geyer's saw
mill for barn frame.
ESawyer has been hauling logs
to the mill.
Mr. Ruby was so poorly Monday that
the doctor had to be called In.
John Burrls and wife are visiting at
Mrs Hsrdin's this week,
There seems to be more sickness
than usual Mt present,
Mrs Sawyer and Mrs Matte Null
were calling in this neighborhood
Monday,
y Quite a number of hogs died from
heat the past week in this part. A.
b Null and Mr. kellogg each lost some
of their finest registered breed
Frank Erase also had one of his brood
sows eaten up by getting into fight
with several other hogs of his.
Mrs Fred Daniels is sick at present.
Verna erase from Rose Hill got
| turned around several times and
nearly turned over in this part sun
day night. Finally he got Mr. Erase
to go with him to where he knew the
road.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-18
LIBERTY.

Aug. l2.-Mrs. Minnie Heffern
aud Mrs, Mich Hefern visited at her
fathers j Cornell, last Monday.
Mrs Heath is on the sick list.
Mr. John Sickey spent few days at
his home in Piqua last week. His
mother Is suffering with catarrh OF
the hand. 1t is reported that blood
poisson had set in, but we hope that
it is false report.
Mrs. Maud Keithley lie visiting in
Horse Shoe Bend.
MT, Parks was baling hay for Mr..
Jones last week. We understand the
hay crop is not as good ms it was
thought to be.
The farmers are very busy these
days putting up their hay.
Still hot and dry. A good rain is
very much needed.
MT. j Cornell is ON the sick roll. ID
Hendricks is attending.him.
There are quite a number sick in
the neigh borhoOd, but we are glad tC
report that all who have been heard
from are better,
Master Ernest Small Of Argentine
is visiting Freddie Malcolm this week
C Cornell and wife attended thu
Holiness camp meeting at NeoshC
Falls last Sunday. They report t
large crowd and good meeting,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-18
NORTH MAPLE GROVE AND CAR.
PEWTER.

August l4-Rev Pitts sent word
down from Burlington that he would
preach at the Quaker church next
Saturday night, August 10, and sun
day morning and evening
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Hugh Worces-
ter nine pound boy, August II.
Mr. Cain has been quite sick for a
couple of weeks but is some better ~
present.
A great many from this neighbour
hood have been attending the camp.
meeting at Neosho Falls.
The supper at Carpenter was not as
well attended as expected, still the
boys made S4.75.
Myers and Bassett threshed for
Flies, FunstOns and MOSS last week.
A gang of men is bailing hay for
Mr. BroOkes.
Mr. and Mrs Hardesty left he first
of the week for Meade county for a
visit of q month or so.
mark Runner is working in the hay
near Humboldt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-18
NORTH LOGAN.
Thos. Van Nice, Reporter.


Aug. 1l--Faler aud Launders have
been threshing in this neigh borhood
the last week.
Corn needs another rain.
Capt. Dewitt has heen surveying
over in the eastern part of the county
lately.
Rev McQuestion made Mr.. and Mrs.
VanNice a short visit Monday.
Nit and Mrs + Baird lost their lit
tie daughter Hazel. aged fourteen
months, Monday. This IL the second
child they have buried in the last
year. The family have the heartfelt
sympathy Of the whole neighborhood
Ross Bros. are putting up Stro-
snider's hay this week.
Rev Rothwell preached at the
school house SUNDAY afternoon.
We understand that over in Neosho
county there IL lady that Ia a dead
shot on dogs, and in short time dogs
will he curiosity in that neighbour
hood.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-18
GENEVA.

August l5-Mr Eugene Jones of
Colony will probably teach the Ge-
neva school this winter.
MI A Hyde, of Dennison, Texas,
made a flying trip to see relatives
here.
Mr. Jake Irwin and wife together
with her sister returned to Topeka
and Quenemo MONDAY after short
stay here with Mr. TWINS parents.
f H Childs loads hay for Omaha
this week.
Emma and Mrs j A Hyde came
down from LeaVenwnrth one day last
week, where they had been visiting
relatives and friends. The latter ac-
companied her husband on his re-
turn trip to Texas.
Leo West, Jr, received a rather
painful wound by getting two fingers
caught In u pulley while loading hay
at the barn last Saturday,
1NonkInnaA nn nara
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-18
MORAN
ALM1RA c. RAssErr. Renorter.

ALMIRA 4. BASsEIT, Reporter.
MIR. and Mrs. G. &. Thomas went to
Kansas City last week
Miss A da Matthews, of Fredonia, is
visiting at f. f.. McCormick's.
The new telephone wires were put
up last week.
j. f. Willoughby and John Hurley
went to Kansas CITY last week.
Edna Augustine has returned from
her visit at LaHarpe. Her cousin,
Miss Ferris, Is spending few days
with her.
Miss McGlashan returned last Fri
day from Whitfield, where she has
been visiting Miss King.
rhe temperance meeting held at the
Presbyterian church Wednesday eve.
(last week was we'll attended. The
stereopticon views were explained by
Rev. MIR. Fem, OF Hum bolut. Rev. j.
NJ. Leonard, OF lola, made an excel
lent address in the interests OF the
Law and Order Leagus.
Last Friday Mrs. f. f. Mccormick,
who was helping little while in the
hay field, was thrown from the hay
rake and narrowly escaped serious in
jury. The team ran short distance,
then turned to retrace their steps, and
in so doing Mrs. Mccormick was
thrown in such way that she was
not caught by the rake. One arm was
famed, but no permanent injury sus-
tanned.
Maud and Mamie Wisely came
down from Blue Mound the first of
the week, but after brief visit Mamie
returned.
A union Junior &. +. picnic at the
park, last Wednesday, gave much
| pleasure to.those who had so faith
FULLY prepared their parts for our re-
cent convention.
One day last week Earl Kreuter and
little Ethel Mason amused themselves
by pushing beans into their ears.
Both children had to be taken to DR..
Jewell, and chlorofOrm had to be adj
mnstered before the beans could be
removed from Ethel's eals.
Union service was held Sabbath
evening at the Nj. h. church. Rev.
Wesley Emerson preached the SER
mon and large audience heard him.
Mr.. Emerson had charge of the Nj. f.
church here for three years, and
many old friends were glad to see
him.
Edith Pember has been, and still is,
very sick. Last week Thursday her
brother, Miles Pember, from Hum
boldt, and Mrs. Valentine Pember, of
EmpOris, were called here by her
dangerous Illness. Saturday evening
her father came from Skiddy. Both
gentlemen returned to their homes
Monday, but another brother came
Tuesday. Mrs. Lucy Jewell is nurs@
ing her.
Mrs. and Miss NormingtOn, from
Yates Centes, has been visiting the
McGlashans and other old friends in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Evans has rented the Presby-
terian manse, and will take possession
soon.
Mary Moules is visiting friends in
Redfeld.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
building $. g. Warner is putting up,
and Mr.. Bollinger's residence, oppo-
site the Presbyterian church, is going
to be a great addition to that part of
town.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-08-18

from Bourbon county visiting mrs
BOlliuger aud stewart.
We were sorry to hear Of Greedy
Rnhart's serious Illness yet glad TO
hear he was improving His mother
died and was buried Friday from his
home. They have our sympathy.
Accidents last week. Fred Sey-
mour's cam ran offthrowing Fred off
and hurting him some; Printhe Don
aid got cash cut in his cheek, Earl
Kendrix' wife had shock of lightn-
ing. They now live in Bourbon
county.
Mrs Willard is visiting at Nevada,
MO. She viii teach in lola,
r. G Davis, the poultry man, was
out from lola last Wednesday. He
got load of poultry.
Foster and Johnnie Funk attended
the Sunday School convention.
Mrs. Funks friends returned home
last week.
Quite number, myself with the
rest, have been walking around to
cheat the undertaken, here of late. 1t
Is good weather to feel like you did
not come here to stay always.
VIC Walker and Bro Eilwood have
been tussling with the hay on Mr. Car
rolls farm.
Curtis Honk and Walter Wood
were taking some stock to pasture
Friday.
Mrs Jones from Humboldt and MRS
Msttox visited Mrs Alfred Cunning
nam at Bethel.
Our items must have fallen by the
] o. a.. In "a
all o X.
Frank Wood visited his aunt. Mrs
c Wood and family, also the Ham
ilton young people were their guest
since our last.
Mr. and Mrs w Alsop and Mr. Owens
visited Mrs w Walker.
j Y Woods family, Mrs G Wood =
family and Mrs / Ayers were the
guests of MRS Funk.
Walter Wood bought fresh COW
for \ Nj ller.
j w Gullett bought n horse of w
Williams and Claude stewart.
Octavia Harmon has been suffer
ing with the tooth ache. The doctor
tried to pull it but failed and she has
heen quite sufferer,
Well we are in hopes the school
house question will be fully decided
upon this time.
TO the number of twenty, more or
less the bellies and swells OF Golden
Valley. Prairie Hail, Independence
J and Moran took their dinners and
went to the creek fishing Tue-day OF
last week. And now the fish did
t leave the creek. There were actually
| a. t,. . 10 ss,,
! they said, but when the girls went to
prove they had really a fish in the
, buggy we could not find the fish yet
we will take their word for 1t. There
were the Browns, Stewards, Funks,
McCormicks, Maxsons, Robbers, Har-
mons and all the rest of the Levites.
Mr. Burcham 10 building Mr. Pres
toms addition to his house.
Mrs George Seymour and Mrs
Curfmsn were the guests of Mrs Ed
Boyer since our last.
George Sears, the carpenter at La
: Harpe, brought his wife and baby
and his mother out to visit MRS
wood and family.
Mrs Courtney and children returned
home to SavonbuTg Friday where he
will teach this winter with MablC
= Ranalds as assistant.
w Walker and wife were the
guests of Mrs Preston since our last
: Mr. Myers and wife attended the
funeral of little Roy Stephenson a.
/ LaHarpe.
5 Our pastor lie sick and was no
able to preach Sunday. He requested
I Rev Hamilton to fill the vacancy
= here and at EsmOre which he did
and did we'll
o Some went to Olive Branch Sunday
to basket meeting.
# Some will SOW wheat here this fall