davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-18

Mrs Jessie Robinson and little ones,
who spent week with friends here,
returned to her home at Uniontown
last Saturday.
Milton Nostrand is now canvaesing
the Mercy churn in connection with
his cream separator. He has sold a
large number of the separators this
spring.
May Ellis went down to Humboldt
Tuesday to stay few days at her
brother Bert's.
Frank Ellis has begun looking for
hands to work the road.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-18
ROCK CREEK.

Mary Powell. Reporter.
The wind Sunday did consider able
damage in this part
Alma Bruce returned home Satur-
day after an extended visit with her
aunt.
Gilbert Gregory has just finished
sowing eighty acres of millet.
Those on the sick list are A b Null
and Belle Bruce.
John Burris returned to his home
at Hamilton, Kansas, after q visit
here with the family of J f. Hardin.
Effie Hardin accompanied him home
for o visit.
Elsie Gregory lie out visiting in the
country this week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-18
NEOSH0 VALLEY.
G. L. ARNOLD Rennrter

~ ~ hhHOLD Reporter.
May lied Cleaver and wife were
among their Geneva friends the first
OF last week.
we understand that MRS Smith left
ABOUT Two weeks ago to join her hus-
band who is located on farm in
Greenwood county.
Belle Dlckey came out from town
and remained with her uncle's family.
Wash Dickey, several days last week.
MT and MRS w b Bolln and Mr. and
Mrs A II Miller attended Quarterly
meeting at maple Grove In Woodson
county Saturday and Sunday. =
Jacoby passed through the neig bor-
hood on his way to that rlace Satur.
day also.
MT Hillman, who lived on the West
side many years ago, is now staying
at Geo Fisher's'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-18
FAIR LAWN.
W. Howerton. Reporter

May 14-0Irs Copp is adding a nice
new barn to the improvements on his
farm.
Mr Heart has employed Ewol Weast
to assist him IN his farming Willie not
yet being able to do regular work.
Mr. Thompson made a business trip
to lola last Thursday.
Daniel Pfefer lie hauling brick from
lola for the purpose of waling . els
tern. Mr. Pfiefer has also recently
treated his barn to = nice painting.
Ys scribe and family visited the
formers parents near Nenia last
week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-18
GOLDEN VALLEY.
MRS. HATTIE GuLLErr. Reporter

MRS. HATTIE GULLETT. Reporter
May TX Cattrell and wife were
in this community last week.
o A Allen, one of the business men
of lola but now q travelling man was
the guest of j T Wood and family
last week.
Mrs Maud Thrasher SHAW and
children from Troy was the guest of
Mrs J T Wood and family last week.
Eva McClain scratched her loot with
the ilet of her foot and has a very
sore foot from 1t.
Sam Willoughby was out in this
community selling lace curtains for
his brother f Willoughby.
MRS NJ Duncan was visiting in lola
and brought Kate and Lloyd Ihrig
out with her to stay few days
in the country.
Walter Wood bought some fine
hogs last week. He has now nice
bunch feeding.
Mrs @ Gibson and daughter visited
MRS Gibson, of Fairview.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-18
SILVER LEAF
Mrs, s. B, Blood, Reporter.
LAST weeks items.)

Last weeks items.)
May l5-Mrs Wenzel has the
humps.
Silver Leaf school closes next Fri.
day,
Rev G e Riblet preached for us last
Sunday morning and evening.
Tom Anderson's brother visited
him last week.
Charley and Garfield Vorheeee went
in company with Mr. Anderson's
brother to Chicago last week.
Mrs Bell Kellog's sister, who lives
in lola is visiting her for two weeks.
Several persons in our neighbor-
hood have been having the mumps.
Silver Leaf Sunday School " i'll OBJ
serve childr EMS day some time next
month.
There are six Shetland ponies in Mr.
Anderson's pAsture that attract con-
siderable attention for little children
and older childrea.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-18

me most vigorous workers have
spells OF tired feeling" now aud then.
This feeling is caused by d arrangements
IN the stomach, liver and bowels A
lew doses of Prickly Ash Bitters
quickly corrects the disorder and
sends the blood tingling through the
veins, earring life and renewed energy
throughout the system. Sold by Chas
Il. Spencer & Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-18
BELFRY
Merlbeth Ater. Renn1ier

NN''e'u Atet' Reporter
May l5-Saran Finley, who has
0eeh Visiting her sister mrs Priptha
Bryan, returned to New Bedford, Ill.
Thursday. A-'''
urday evening.
turner Smith and Emma Breese
called at Mr. Cramer's Sunday.
Mary Hare of Kincaid, is staying
with MRS Bryan.
Efiie and Rosa CrAmer called at Mr
Lieurance's Sunday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-18
A Fast Bicycle Rider

VIII often receive painful cuts,
sprains or bruises from accidents.
Bucklen's ArnicA Salve will kill the
pain and heal the injury. It's the
cyclists friend. Cures Chatting,
Chapped Hands, Sore Lips, Burns,
Ulcers and Piles. Cure guaranteed.
Only 25c. Try 1t Sold by Evans
Bros, druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-18

"Like diamonds rAindrors glisten ~
Drops of Hoods SarsS parilla are
precious jewels for the blood which
glisten In their use.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-18
Usage VALLEY.
A. A. Myers. Reporter.

A, A. Myers, Reporter
May l4-Mr and Mrs Jos Reade and
family of LaGrand took dinner Sun.
day with Chas Both and wife.
} w Stout and wife were over to
Kincaid Saturday.
Charlie Williams and wife of lola
visited at the latter's old home over
Sunday.
Frances Williams, of near LaGrand
has returned home.
Nellie Hunley closed a very cue.
csssful school at Center Valley Satur-
day.
George Myers, of near LaGrande,
visited his brother, J II Myers, last
Wednesday.
A number of our young ladies will
attend normal at lola this spring,
among others Misses Peake and Bes.
sic Wolf.
Lily Parker will make her home
with Mrs J w Stout for the present.
Mr Stout, Mr. Wollard and Mr. Dick
enson were callers on "the hill" Sun
day.
Rev o G Brown took dinner with
J II Myers and family.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-18
THE
Il Ill
COUNTY
NEWS ~
PIQUA.
w. A Draper. Reporte

w. A. Draper. Reporter.
May S-Mrs Wagner and Mrs Vail
were in lola Wednesday.
Mrs Hendricks and Mrs Drake were
shopping in Neosho Falls Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Draper were in lola
Friday. Mrs Draper's sister, Mrs
Dennis, returned home with them,
Mrs LOWS took dinner Saturday
with their daughter Mrs Lusk, it be-
ing her birthday.
Ed Lowe spent Sunday with his
sister at LaHarpe.
Mr. and Mrs Afford Hecox were Wis
iting old friends sunday.
Frank Hecox was in town Sunday.
Julia Grogman left for st Louis
sunday. She had q very narrow
escape for her life. She was on the
katy Flyer" which was wrecked in
the st Charles river.
Rose Dsnner returned to Kansas
City Tuesday.
MT Sigler spent Sunday in lola.
John Sick aud wife took dinner
Sunday with Henry Sick.
Laura Riley spent Sunday with
Miss murphy.
MT Balls left Wednesday for
Rosalia, Kans.
Ed Wright went to Yates Center
Wednesday,
Ella Parish and Hulda Shady spent
Sunday with Mr. Wagner's.
We had quite rain ana q little
hail Monday morning.
The Woodmen organized their
lodge here Monday night. Quite a
number from lola and Yates Center
were here assisting th em.
Mr. Newman bought Mr. Balls flour
and is selling 1t at reduced price.
Mr. Justice and Mr. Sigler were out
hunting Saturday.
Mr. Draper was hunting Monday
afternoon and killed three ducks.
If fortune Disregard thy claim
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-18

If fortune disregard thy claim
Don't hang thy head in fear and shame
But marry the girl you loves best
Rocky Mountain Tea will do the rest.
"A SIX your druggist.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-05-18

Carpet rags dyed with Putnam
Fadeless Dyes, do not fade, are
brighter and will not stain If you
should spill vinegar or other fruit
acids on them. l0c per package.
Sold by Campbell d Burrell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24

years Of age, had attracted the attention
of the orchestral musicians in the east by
his exceptional talent as a sight reader
and as an orchestral and solo yiohnist.
Mr.. Thomas, being at that time in search
Of a concert-meister, sent for Mr.. Ben
dix, and, after hearing him play, immedi-
ately engaged him to fill the exalted posi-
ton of concert-meister OF the Theodore
Thomas Orchestra, as it was then called.
a position which ne held from 1856 TO 1896,
the last five years of which he also OIL
ciated as assistant conductor.
During the summer of 1892 Mr.. Bendix
conducted a series of orchestra concerts
in Chicago, which extended over a period
of six weeks, with high artistic results.
During the following summer he assisted
Mr. Thomas as conductor the EXPOSE
ton Orchestra at the Worlds Fair, con-
sisting Of II 4artists. selected from the
ranks Of the leading orchestral players
of the world. After Mr.. Thomas resig
nation as conductor Mr. Bendix was
unanimously chosen as sole conductor.
Since severing his connection with the
orchestra Mr.. Bendix has been able to
devote himself exclusively to solo play
ing, and is now acknowledged by must
clans everywhere to stand at the head
Of our American vioEniStS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24
WILL START TUESDAY
James Allison Ready to Leave
for Paris.
MRS. ALLISON Is GOING
Will Tour Europe After. the
Big Exposition.

Mr. James Allison, United States COM
missioner to the Paris Exposition, will
leave next Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs.
Allison. They will stop at Cincinnati,
and then go to New York City, where
they will embark on the steamer st. Paul
direct for Paris. The st. Paul is one Of
the finest steamers in the world, and Mr..
Allison was fortunate in securing pass
age in it
The salary of each commissioner is IN
derstood to be s., Co., with a certain al
lowance for necessary expenses. No ar
rangements have been made for a meet
ing of the commissioners before they
reach Paris and it is thought that some
will go early and some late, but all will
endeavor to reach their headquarters at
the exposition by the 18th of April. The
exposition opens on the 18th of April.
There are eighteen commissioners, and
these with the employees in charge of the
United States exhibit, will make quite an
interesting family of Americans in the
government service. The exposition will
continue until November 5, and during
this time the commissioners will have
about all the work they can attend to, as
they will be besieged by all manner of
persons and have to perform great deal
of hard labor in their business for Uncle
Sam. All are patriotic and proud and
they will endeavor to Guido all other
countries represented at the great show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison will not return i'm
mediately after the exposition, but will
tour Europe and the Holy Land before
they return. Mr.. Allison looks forward
to this part Of the trip with greatest an
ticipation. Their itinerary is not made
out as yet, but it will include the greater
part of Switzerland, where the great
Passion Play will be put on this year
and which Mr.. Allison will try to at
tend. From there they will visit the
most interesting and historic parts of the
Alps, and tour Italy. They will spend
some time in Rome, and then go to Pal
estine. No more delightful trip could be
planned for a man of Mr.. Allison's tend
encies. He is a Bible scholar and a pro-
found student of history. To visit the
scenes of which he has read so much will
be a great treat for him. It is consid-
cred that there will be no brighter, more
energetic or more patriotic member of
the United States commission than Mr..
Allison. Most of the other members are
rich and influential mon of the east, but
Kansas in this, as well as in all things
else, can be depended upon to be at the
front.
Mr.. AlHson's business interests here
will be left in charge of his partner, Mr.
George Dickson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

A larger attendance greeted Clara
Mathes and her company last night at
the Crawford theater, who gave a very
nice performance Of an interesting play,
Slaves of Gold" The play was we'll
staged with the company's own special
scenery. The company deserve much bet
ter patronage than they are receiving,
for they give a very nice performance.
Both Among the Adirondacks" and
Slaves Of Gold" were well presented,
and those who saw the performance last
night seemed pleased. The scenery and
the specialties are features that this
company present. Miss Clara Mathes is
a clever actress. This afternoon for a
matinee The Castaways' will be pre-
scented with special scenery, and tonight
the exciting melodrama Almost Life
viii close the engagement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24
CITY IN BRIEF.

John Clayton has been sick at his home
for several DAYS.
Mrs. Florence Armittage was granted
a divorce yesterday by Judge Dale.
Judge J. T. Herrick of Wellington was
in the city yesterday attending federal
court.
A ]. Stanley left for Dodge City with
his family this week. They will reside
there.
new coat Of paint, which is as red as
can be made with safety.
Mrs J. H Williams Of sUz North Mar
ket street is visiting her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. E. Taylor, at Cheney.
NJ. w. Sutton of Dodge iCty, United
States revenue collector, was IN the city
yesterday attending federal court.
Eight Pullman cars. carrying the mem
bers of the Kansas Miller association
went south on the Santa Fe last night.
Detective Sutton went to Hutchinson
yesterday to appear against the three
boys who are charged with having en-
tered a store at Yoder and stole a lot of
knives and mouth organs
]. w. Burton reported to the police sta
ton yesterday that some one entered his
barn the previous night and stole fine
set of single harness. So far no clue has
been discovered to the thief.
]. C. o. Morse and John Vincent, prom
inent republican politicians of Hutchin-
son, were in town yesterday. Mr.. Morse
&c q toaDSIlS cI1paryiSor ro, fhic d{ctyiof
and will soon begin to make his appoint
ments.
More homes are being repaired and i'm
proved in Wichita than has been known
in any one spring since the poom. Hardly
a house but what is either being repaint-
ed. repapered, remodeled or is having
nice porch or addition put to it.
]. w Walker, a brother of George Wal
ker, will arrive today from San Fran
cisco on a visit to his brother here. Mr..
Walker is superintendent of the Santa
F'e terminal at San Francisco. He COM
menced with the road when a boy and
has received steady and deserved pro-
motion.
Yesterday was the thirty-eighth ami
versary of the battle of Winchester, in
which for the first time StonewaH Jack
son was defeated. Mr.. T. NJ. Dodson of
No. 235 Ash street was in the battle as
a Union soldier. Captain a. ]. Weaver
of this city and Mr. Shoeman, also of
Wichita, were in the same battle, al
though each was in a different regiment.
John e. Brown, an old-timer in Wichita,
died at Hiatville, Kan, Thursday of con-
sumption and was brought here yester-
day for burial. The funeral viii take
place from the Cathedral this morning
at o'clock. He was one or the workmen
on the Garfield university then it was
Being built. He was member of the
Woodmen OF the World and left his fam
lily well provided for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24

ed proper to have many innovations. In
the first place platform was built abou,
the pulpit, platform reached by an in
cline plane so that the principles could
be in full view of the thousands of spec
tators More than half of the guests had
brought their opera glasses with them.
and they We're used.
When the ushers had finished seating
the people they returned to the vestbule
because another innovation upon the con-
ventioDal wedding had been planned.
The music sounded. An usher came
forth from one side door and a bridesmaid
from the other. There IS no reason for
printing the names OF the ushers and the
bridesmaids. for they are we'll known.
even in Philadelphia. 1t is but proper 20
say that with two exceptions the middle
name of each was spelled out in full and
they looked distinguished.
Ushers and bridesmaids met at the
middle aisle and marched slowly up the
aisle toward the pulpit There men and
women separated and marched around
on either side. meeting again and march
ing back 10 the starting point
The young women wore beautiful gowns
dlu tHty were very pretty, so the pre-
liminary parade was success. Miss Ash
bridge came in on her fathers arm. She
IS a very beautiful young woman Of nine
teen and every woman said her bridal
gown was a dream.
Most imposing was the procession %
the altar. although the march up the In
cline 10 reach the platform somewhat
marred its dignity.
The bridegroom met the bride al the
altar and he really was less frustrated
than Mayor Ashbridge. The latter stood
nobly until he had given the bride away
He should. Of course. have remained IN
III the ceremony was concluded, but his
courage was not equal TO . The pain
fui truth is that Mayor AshbridFe
promptly bolted and took refuge IN the
nearest group Of politicians.
But he was really not needed any long
er, and the minister proceeded. When II
was over the organ doomed the wedding
march. the bridal party moved down the
aisle. with every eve and every pair %
apera glasses trained upon them
They were driven 10 the stratf0rd
where was served what s. called a lun-
cheon OF course Il makes no difference
what it was called, but # was a stump
tuous reDast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24
MAX BENDIX CONCERT co.

Max Bendix is far too we'll known
musician, violinist, concert-meister and
conductor to need any lengthy introduc-
ton TO the music loving public His ap-
pearance in one or the other OF the above
capacities in nearly every city Of prom
inence in the United States renders such
an introduction superfuous. although It
might not be amiss 70 call attention 10 a
few OF the more notable events in his
career as a violinist. which has been one
Of remarkable briluancy and rapid ad-
vance.
Mr.. Bendix' first position Of promsn-
ence was that % concert-meister OF Van
der Stucken's orchestra in New York
OSS0 later holding the same position
with the German opera While occupy
Thomas attention shrdluetaoInshrdlupu
ing this latter position. Mr.. Theodore
Thomas attention was called - M Ben
dix, who az this time although only .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24
5 Serious
Ills Of
w sssesp

The arrangements of
the female organism fksaf
breed all Kinds of trouble
and which ordinary ps'ac-
lice does not cure, are the
very things that give way
promptly 10 Z lydia e Pink
hams Vegetable Conn.,
pound.
Uterine and ovarian
troubles, kidney troubles,
alterations, fusss05'Sg Uss-
usual discharges, back
aches and painful periods
these are fEse ills THAT
hang on and wreck health
and happiness and dis
position
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24
A THOUSAND ToNGIrEs

Could not express the rapture of.Annie
z. Springer, of 1125 Howard street. Phila-
delphia, Pa, when she found that Or.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
had completely cured her Of a lacking
cough that had for years made
life a burden. All other remedies
and doctors could give her no
help, but she says of this Royal
Cure: at soon renewed the pain in ny
chest and I can now sleep soGndy. some
thing I can scarcely remember doing be-
fore. feel like sounding its praises
throughout the universe" So will ey4-y
one who tries DR.. Kings New Discovery
for any trouble Of the Throat. Chest or
Lungs. Price soc and S1O0. At G. Gehr-
ing's drug store; every bottle guaran-
tped
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24
BROKE BOTH WRISTS IN A FALL
Edgar Richmond Injured at irving
school Gymnasi

Edgar Richmond, a pupil of Irving
school on North Lawrence avenue. fell
aud broke both wrists while practicing
in the gymnasium yesterday. The pupils
of the school had become quite adept in
the use of the traDeze and bars, and
heretofore there had not been an acct
dent of any kind. 1t could not be learn
ed how the Richmond boy came to get
such a serious fall. The boy was taken
to his home at 1875 North Topeka. and
Dr.. Purdue reduced the fractures, which
are said to have been very bad ones.
The boy viii not be able to resume his
work in school for several weeks, and
probably not this term.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24
BUNNlE MEAD TOURING FLORIDA
Writes His Father From Hotel Ponce
he Leon.

'Bunnie" Mead. son Of Hon. J. r
Mead. has left the busy city Of Chicago
for a few days, and ne ana his wife are
recreating in Florida, from which place
they wrote Mr.. Mead yesterday. giving
a fine description OF the country and
their delightful trip and says Florida
would be as dead as a doornau i It
We're not for the northern tourists who
winter there. He says that the orange
groves were killed by the freeze q 20
and they are not bearing. This is one
OF the greatest resources Of Florida and
the orchardists are in bad shape. Mr..
and Mrs Mead have spent considerable
time Al the great resort. the Hotel Ponce
d. Le1r, at ST Augustine. and aptiy de-
scribe the great spring which Ponce lie
Leon thought was The fountain OF youth
They write that they are enjoying the
trip very much, which their many friends
here viii be glad 10 know.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-24
ORATORS SELECTED
High School Graduates ASS gned
PIncPS Yesterday

The ten pupils who will speak their
pieces at the next commencement of the
High school were selected yesterday
The ten pupils are the ones who have
during their entire four years course
made the highest grades made in their
classes. Ability to write and deliver ora
lions is also taken into account.
The following We're the ones who re-
c-ived the honors: Miss Minnie Barnes,
valedictorian; Miss Gertrude McClung,
salutatorian; third, Mr. John Charles;
fourth, Mr.. Burt McKibbon; fifth, Miss
Daisy Shinn; sixth, Miss Isabella Brooks;
seventh, Mr.. Lawrence Burd; eighth, Miss
Stella Furnish; ninth, Miss Mabel Hutch
inson; tenth Miss Cora Leichardt