davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-17

Honolulu presents opportunities for
seeing and meeting with more distIn-
guished people than are usually seen IN
ordinary cities. This comes from our
being on the highway of the world, and
further from our small size. In Lon
don, or New York, or Boston, distln-
guished people are as thick as leaves
on Valombrosa, but unless you happen
to belong to certain favored sets, you
have little chance of even seeing them.
Here one has the chance of both seeing
and meeting. 1t is one of the many al
liviations which we have for living so
far away from the world
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-17
FOR OMAHA.

The proposal to send A. S. Cleghorn
and Dan Logan as representatives to
the Omaha exhibition will meet with
general approval Mr.. Cleghorn is to
all intents and purposes an Hawaiian,
who is deeply interested in the progress
of the country. Dan Logan has for
years been prominent newspaperman
in Honolulu, and is thoroughly posted
upon the statistics and progress of the
Islands, and understands their re-
sources. Moreover, there is much sat
isfaction in knowing that these gentle
men do not go forward as any Govern
ment job. They are chosen by the COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce,
and will be paid by funds supplied by
mates of the country.
1t is a satisfaction to see something
undertaken here without Government
aid. 1t has been the bane of these ISL
ands that what ever had to be done,
Government aid was at once invoked
1t has made so many of our people
lacking in self-dependence and has
turned many of our young men into
bureaucrats. But the spirit of indie
pendence is coming more and more to
the front, and the idea that every one
should fly to the assistance of the Gov
eminent is becoming a thing which VIII
be a memory. Self-dependence is a
great attribute in man, it is a great and
satisfactory attribute of communities.
The exhibit which we shall send for
ward this time to Omaha, will in all
human probability, be more satisfac-
tory than any that has yet gone for
ward from these Islands, and there is
portray our condition. When the Gov
eminent has sent forward the exhibit
no one particularly cared what was
sent. Men shrugged their shoulders
and said it was none of their business.
But when a committee of citizens I'M
dertake the work, we may feel salts
fled that it will be well done, and that
instead of the clerk of a bureau taking
an interest in it, a large number of peo-
pie will take personal interest in it.
The basis upon which the exhibit for
Omaha now stands is a very satisfac-
tory one. There is every reason to sup
pose that in the hands it now is, it will
be carried on to complete success, and
it will be very much more to our credit
than if it had had Government aid.
To have an exhibit of our products
and manufactures on the mainland will
be invaluable to us, if it is a true ex-
hibit and not a midway show. The
show part of the program seems to
have gone off, as it should do. What
we want to let people understand is our
material progress, and our capability
of entering the Union as intelligent,
up-to-date citizens progressive, indus
trious and fit to take our share of the
governing of our territory on lines as
broad and as elevated as any place In
the Union. We are no community of
semi-civilized races, but are fit to take
our place as citizens. And it is this idea
that we want thoroughly to impress
/ through the exhibit we make
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-17

The shooting on board the Australia
must have given the passengers an un-
pleasant shock, and have made an I'M
propitious start for that vessel 1t is
said that opium is at the bottom of the
quarrel between the men. Unfortunate
ly the crew of the Australia has a most
unsavory reputation in connection with
tho 61,IIp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-17

preme court might take such view of
the case, and would allow no chances
The Kahuku murder trial is very
costly piece of business and the Judge
was right to take the stand he did, but
it was very hard on the jurors to miss
all the high kicking. They have every
ones sympathy, poor things.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-17
Alaska
Refrigerators.

A MAKE WE HAVE HANDLED FOR
YEARS AND THEY HAVE PROVED
TO BE ALL THAT WAS EVER
CLAIMED FOR THEM. THEY ARE
A PERFECT COOLER, AND GREAT
ICE SAVERS. WE HAVE THEM IN
ALL SIZES FROM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-17
SIS to $50.

FOR SMALL FAMILIES THAT
CAN DO WITH AN ICE CHEST, WE
CAN ACCOMMODATE THEM ALSO
AT $3.50 UP.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-17

IN THIS LINE WE ALSO WANT
TO CALL ATTENTION TO SOME
NEW
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-17

FineBlOWn
T'uInbl6rS
Soc per Doz-

You can see this announcement in
our Eva window.
This is a special sale for this week,
and every housekeeper should take adj
vantage of it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06
COTTAGE GROVE.

Oct Our school has been pro-
crossing nicely the past two weeks
with Miss Beeman as teacher.
Grin Noyse's school commenced
Monday at Oakland.
ELI Bender has secured job OF
corn shocking from Mr. Hogan.
The Mr. Guergons were threshing
in our neigh borhood last week.
Miss Della Fosters mother arrived
last week from Denlow, Mo.
Caid Adams is working for Joseph
Reynolds of Center Grove.
stock watea is getting scarce in
THE vicinity.
The woods seem to be full of nuts
nuts, and pickers as well.
Mr. Noyes' little daughter Hazel is
now well enough to attend school.
The farmers all seem anxious to
commence shucking corn.
Alva Brand has been quite sick but
is better now.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06
NORTH MAPLE GROVE AND CAR
pENTER.
viii o. Funston, Reporter.

Oct, 3-Allen and Carl Ball took
their sister Miss Ella to Central Ave.
nue. where she will teach school this
winter.
There was preaching at Carpenter
Sunday by Rev Riblet.
TN Funston expects to start for
western Kansas Thursday where he
will spend month visiting his sister
j X and Tom Christy will start on
a trip to Oklahoma this week.
Mrs Brooks is visiting her daughter
in Nebraska this week.
Alvah and Ethel Dickerson visited
at II n Funstons last week.
Misses Edna Ball and Foreste Wig
gins and Carl Ball will attend school
in lola this winter.
Frank Ogle is sick with typhoid
fever.
Mr. Elliott is working for II S Ball.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Good clover hay wanted in exchange for
what you owe the REGISTER. Drop me card
before bringing the hay, so may see to II
that you don't all come at once" Chas
Scott
NJ, Y. Sickly. u mile south and two miles
east of LaHarpe, has three steer calves for sale
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06

The hayiuE season was closed in
this neighbCr lood Saturday by Lon
Clark aud rhOs Laster, who finished
putting up the 40acre on the Thrash
er place.
Bert Smith of Pittsburg, is making
short visit among the Prestons
this week His father Chester Smith
resided here a number of years ago.
n Arnold of LaHarpe has pur-
chased of Chas Preston 80 acres of
land west of the church and will be-
sin at once to improve 1t for home.
: Jacoby was at work on his farm
two or three days this week.
Sadness was again brought to the
home of e II Peck on FRIDAY of last
week. 1t was Occasioned this time
by the death of the infant son of his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Walter Crook. A funeral discourse
was preached at the house Sunday
forenoon and a large crowd of sym.
pathizing friends followed the re-
mains to the cemetery. Don Rolen
Crook died at the age Of months and
Is days.
"Our darling babe from us is gone.
His voice is hushed and still
His place is vacant here on earth.
But place in heaven Is filed
Jas Drake and Frank and Geo
tawderman went over near TT Scott
the first of the week for coal.
A cousin of o \ Carnahan of Sedan
came up Monday and will remain
with him for awhile.
AS Marion Brown could not con-
tinue selling produce without paying
a tax he has quit the peddling bust
ness for the present, but will likely
renew ii next summer.
g r. Peck recently sold Is steers
(stocKers) that averaged over 100
pounds for which he received 4 cents
per pound. Sisson Bros OF Neosho
Falls were the purchasers.
J Butler shipped his fat hogs Mon
day.
From the way that sorghum is he
ing hauled from the west side toward
town we would judge that Mr. ClaI-
borne is getting large patronage.
Alex Miller drove over to Mis-
souri, last week and was expected
home the first ofthis week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06
PLEASANT VALLEY:

Oct A. There were no services at
the Valley sunday because Ot the
sunday School convention at Silver
Leaf.
Next Sunday is Rev Manley's reg.
ular appointment, $3.50 p m.
Mira MoUrer, Myrtle Smart ana
Flossie Duncan are on the sick list,
nut were all better when last heard
from.
Grandpa Burton is getting lumber
preparatory to building An addition
TO his house. Mr. Ruby will do the
work
r ; Martin is hauling his wheat ia
lola.
Jas Moynham has moved to DR.
Martins place. The REGISTER
thereby loses another of its cores
pondents from this part Of the county
Ernest Wilmuth has his new house
almost ready for occupancy. Chas
Wilmuth has already moved in with
him.
Chas Terrence has returned from
an extended visit in Missouri.
Prairie Union school began last
Monday with l. A Nickers as teach
err
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06
IA HARPE.



Oct. 4-Mr and MRS T. RI Tobey re-
turned from several months visit in
New York, Connecticut and other
places in the east. James Sheldon's
sister returned with them to visit her
brother.
Jim Morley has opened fruit
stand and lunch counter in one side
Of the Remington building, and Miss
Mona Painter has moved her racket
store i'm the other part.
Miss Carrie Adams will have her
millinery opening on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday OF this week.
j w Wood has moved his little
store from around the corner on Main
street and seems more in the push.
Mr. and T. Patterson, MRS Patter-
son and Miss Stella Moore. Mr. Me-
Cartey and son nd Fred Cook sey are
among those who are taking in the
carnival at Kansas City.
Geo Fox, brother and bride are
here on their wedding trip from
Michigan.
Fred Wood and nephew Robbie,
went to Missouri last week after a
load of hickory nuts.
Mr. Curry's came i'm with car load
of household furniture and will move
into one of the Ohlfest houses. Mr.
Curry will he the bank president.
Gene Geery and Miss Bertha Cor
rell Norton were married Tuesday
morning at the residence of the
BRIDES grandparents. After the cere-
mony the happy couple took the
train for Kansas City. When they
return they will go to housekeeping
in lola. MI Geery owns nice home
here which he rents as he is working
in lola. Mr. and MRS Geery have the
best wishes of theil many friends.
Grandma Barker went to visit MRS
Barnett of Prairie Dell neigh borhood,
and when she went to get out of the
buggy Tell and hurt herself 80 severe
ly that she is unable to move. We all
heartily wish for her recovery.
Mrs Mollinkoff's little girl had a
very severe spell of Group Tuesday
night.
Mr. and MRS Lightcap, who have
been visiting their daughter, MRS
Funk, returned home Thursday
much pleased with our growing
county,
The schools are crowded now, and
every day new scholars come in.
Chas Funk started to lola to school
this week.
Danforth d Wooten have moved
into their fine new shop.
Ray Smock is talking of going to
the farm.
A ID Payne left this week for Mis-
souri, where he expects to work on his
father-in.law's farm.
Greeley Rhinehart's baby was bur
ried in the LaHarpe cemetery Sun
day morning.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06
MORAN.
ALMIRA c. BAssErr. Reporter.

ALMIRA G. BAssErT. Reporter
The Misses Finley and Def lutte Wis
tied Wednesday and Thursday with
Miss Bessie Kline and Miss Gertrude
Miss Eva Hodges has taken posi-
ton as trimmer in MIS- Deliarts mil.
linery.
Mr. and Mrs f c Cash have returned
from their trip to Oklahoma.
Miss Floy McGlashan spent Satur-
day in Kansas CITY.
Mr. Jake Swisher and Miss Nellie
Whitney we're married az the NJ y
parsonage at this place sunday even
Ing, by Rev McNabb. They have the
best wishes Of a host of friends for n
loag and happy life.
Mr. p McGlAshan returned from his
trip to Canada Saturday, much i'm.
proved i'm health. His many friends
were glad to see him.
Miss Edith Pember is very much
improved in health.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06
Rube Bales has been quite sick.

Wednesday OF Last week while i'm
lola Bert Ellis was taken quite sick
and was unable to get home until the
next day.
Some of our boys attended the
dance in the new school house over
west of here and all report good
time.
Ross Clark spent \ night with
friends at this place last week.
May Vancicle returned to her home
last Saturday. Mrs Stottler accom-.
panied her.
\ dance at George Baxley's Thurs
day night of last week.
Josie Rush and MRS G Baxley spent
Sunday at Roses. Josie has been
staying with Mrs Baxley for the past
week.
Wesley Fisher has moved into the
old Stacey house.
Fred Ellis spent Sunday at home.
Mr. Culbertson called on his broth
er's family in lola, some of whom are
very low with typhoid fever.
Married, Sunday at p m, Homer
Rush and Nellie Fisher, Rev Han
kins officiating They have our best
wishes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06
ONION CREEK.
l. lille Thornton, Reporter

l. lille Thornton, Reporter
Oct. 2-Quite little freeze the
night of the 30th.
Mr. Culbertson threshed his clover
last Saturday.
Rev Halbert and wife came down
from Argentine and spent few days
with friends at this place and also
attended the Association at South
Pleasant Valley.
George Ellis and wife and John
Beahm attended the Association.
Hum Slater has gone to attend the
X G Fair and Priest of Pallas parade
aud also to visit Argentine friends.
Fred Ellis and DR. Morgan, accom-
panied by several others, passed
through the Valley on their road to
the creek. They were out for hunt.
Fred called at his home while here.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06
The COUNTY NEWS.
NE0SHO VALLEY.
Continued from page ~
Q. L. ARNOLD Reporter.


Rev J f. Griflin's last appointment
at the church for this Conference
year will be next sunday evening.
A son of S Enfield arrived here
from Iowa last Friday evening for
a visit with his folks.
MT Neal of lola was at q w Car
ner's Friday and Saturday.
l. Purdom came over from Bronson
Saturday.
Mr. Maxwell and wife, brother and
sleter-in-law OF our } L Maxwell, aud
Mr. Smith and wife, friends OF the
same, of Butler county arrived here
on Wednesday of last week and re-
manned until Monday when they
drove down into Neosho county to
visit friends. On returning home
they will make n ehort stop in this
neighborhood again.
Mr. Arnold from the Vicinity of La
Harpe was at q J PrestOn's Monday.
At the instance of his parents,
surprise birthday party was given
VIM Green on last Saturday evening.
His young friends who were present
say they nad delightful time.
MRS Barnes who ia an invalid will
stay in town awhile in order to take
treatment from doctor.
Mp Jacoby il filling tho Office Of
clerk of the court during the absence
OF II NJ Miller, the regular incumbent.
1t seems that farmers west of the
river expect to take concerted action
against hunting, rs will likely be
shown i'm next weeks REGISTER.
\ HankIus, well remembered
former resident of this place but
whose home is now IN McDonaugh
county, H., was visiting his brother
VIM and also his daughter-in-law,
Mrs Harriet Hankins and her family
OF this locality recently.
VIM Briggs and Mr. jennings, of
Piper City, Ill, stopped with the
family of their friend, Webster
Green, day or two recently. They
are looking over the country and
may decide 10 Locate here.
Josh Butler, Ehh Butler and Frank
Gay are hauling their wheat away
THE week. AS Jas Pickell was
figuring with them we presume he is
the purchaser.
II j Anderson of Allendale called
at MIS- II NJ Purdom's one day last
week.
VIII Brown and his uncle Ben
are expected homo soon.
Preaching by the Primitive Baptist
at Union next saturday and sunday,
Alex miller lost a COW recently and
there are reports of like losses by
others.
most of our church going people
went to town sunday evening to hear
MRS King preach.
Jas Rush IL hauling logs to the saw
mill preparatory to building IA new
house.
Marion PrestOu's son Frank ls re-
ported on the sick list.
mrs Webster Green picnicked
Wednesday with lola ladies i'm the
HOrville grove.
This weeks items.
Oct 3-M ID Dickey attended the
fair at Garnett last week.
/BF Clark's folks and Ebb Baird
from the vicinity of Humboldt, at
tended the funeral Of MT Crook 3 babe
at MT Peck's Sunday.
A l. Henderson haa erected a corn
crib and granary with drive way
bet ween them, all under one roof on
his place, occupied by Christian Jen-
son and son. A new stable ia being
built.
MRS G w Thornton has been wait.
ing on the sick in lola for some time.
Mrs Nj A HOrney ls repairing her
house to the extent of $50 or $75
worth.
w b Bolin left Saturday for two
or three weeks visit with his broth
or in Illinois
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06
HUMBOLDT.
Arthur Cunningham. Reporter

hIlhuI cunningham htpoIscI'
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Ulrick jarrett died suddenly Monday
morning. The schools were dismiss
cd Monday afternoon and short SER
vice held at the house, the body be-
ing taken to Walnut for burial. Prof
and Mrs. Jarret have the sympathy
of all in their bereavement.
There are a large number of Hum.
boldt people out of town this week
The majority of them are in Kans as
City.
John Dillon will be in Hum boldt
Saturday night with his Road To
Seltzerville." 1t Is our time this
year.
John Osborn Jr, is entertaining q
delegation of jobs comforters this
year.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06

A new boy at G II Hackney's ar
rived Tuesday.
Mrs Addie (Brister) Logan is OK
pected home from Beatrice, Neb.,
Wednesday for several weeks visit.
Maud shaw and little brother re-
turned from Nebraska last week after
a couple of months visit with sister
and relatives
Mrs Lagrange was visiting Mrs
Chas Ohlfest last week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06
WarllilIg.

We, the undersigned, hereby give
notice that no hunting is allowed on
our premises, in lola township, west
of the Neosho river.
l. Jensen l. L steele
A Beahm X Peck
G w Ellis Ed Butler
G ; Thornton + G Ellis
II Crumb A Fisher
GEO w Fisher Nathan Wilson
l. Osborn II d Hall
f Osborn Ben Keithley
S w Banks, W Drake
+ Maxwell G Williams
Webster Greene w L Zinc
Mrs r NJ Purdom B Dickey
E Butler w A Dawson
e. sniyley J H Beahm
s. T, Enfield IN Rose
X McMurray W B Bolin
o A Carnahan S X Strowderman
W II Ling W Garner
Jas Rush J I Brown
r SHAPED p Nancil
Christy Jaco by
Barney NcCabe Josh ua Butler
G W Thornton Martha Horney
II II shockey Frank Bliss
Thos Lasater Geo A Lut2
Frank Hecox II Torrance
W Bale joshua Valentine
Jensen MoFail
@ Preston EFT Hazard
PJ Peck u Arnold
d M Beahm NM Burton.
Frank Gay RF Smith
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-10-06
The Greatest Linen Stock
Outside of Large Cities

Buyers will appreciate these Special Sale Prices and talk them
It, the very favorable talk after 1t makes grow.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-05-06
CALL ON CONGRESSMAN
WILLIAMS.

Resolved, That this commit
tee has noted with pride and
pleasure the frequent and favor
able mention Of our distinguished
fellow citizen, the Hon. John
Sharpe Williams, in connection
with the United States senator
ship for the long term, to succeed
the late Senator Edward G. Wal
thall. Recognizing his eminent
qualifications for this exalted Of
flee, we sincerely hope that he
will yet enter the race, and in
this we voice the wish not only OF
Yazoo county, but of leading
men throughout the state. An
orator, statesman and a patriot,
he is worthy to occupy the seat
of the lamented Walthall. He
would so discharge the duties Of
the high office Bs to add luster to
the great record now to the cred
it Of Mississippi in the United
States senate. "-R e 8 0 ] u ito 4
Yazoo Democratic Executive
Committee.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-05-06
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.

y. S. Department Of Agriculture,
T Mississippi Section,
Climate and Crop Service,
Weather Bureau.
Summary for the week ending
Monday, May /, 1899:
The general absence Of rain
has materially retarded the
growth Of crops and preparation
Of the soil, although the condi-
tons have been considerably i'm
proved over that Of one week
ago. Cotton and corn planting
continue where the ground is in
a condition to receive the seed,
but much complaint is made on
account of the hard, cloggy soil
that prohibits either planting or
cultivation. Some cotton and
corn up, and, although the re-
ports indicate a variable condi-
tion, the prevailing opinion is
that the stand for both crops is
good. In many instances re-
planting Of cotton has been nec-
essary on account Of inferior seed
used at first.
The cerial crop looks we'll, as
do also vegetables and small
fruits.
The ravages Of cutworms con-
tinue in widely separated locali-
ties and are doing much damage
The first potato bugs of the sea
son have appeared at Leggett, il
Pike county. III. +. Wilkinson
Station Director.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-05-06
WHEN RELIGION WILL
COUNT.

Bellamy Storer, the newly ap-
pointed minister to Spain, has
been declared acceptable to tho
queen regent and court at Mad
rid. Mr. Storer is a Cincinnati
man, and has long been influen-
tial in public affairs. His ap-
pointment by President Mckinley
as minister TO Belgium was re-
sented by Senator Foraker, as
Storer had been an anti Foraker
man in Cincinnati, but ii is said
that these two eminent citizens OF
Ohio have since then made peace.
Mrs. Storer, formerly Miss Maria
Longworth, who inherited $40,
600, 600 from her father, the pio-
neer wine producer Of Ohio, has
greatly aided her husband in his
political career. She is Catho-
lie, and as Spain is Catholic
country this fact will doubtless
contribute toward the re-establ
lishmeut of international comfy.
1t is intimated that the Spanish
ministry will be raised to the
rank of an embassy Mobile
Register.