davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-09
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE AND CEN.
TRIAL AVENUE.
Ethel B. Lash. Reporter
n ,aat waak
LAST week J

Feb q Central Avenue school
celebrated Washington's birthday.
1t was a beautiful day (all except the
mud and nearly every patron was
present and also number of visitors.
The Central Avenue orchestra gave
some excellent selections which were
highly appreciated by all. The room
was darkened during the program
and at the close we had some shadow
pantomlmas which were very inter-
esting for short time.
There is a great deal of sickness in
this vicinity.
We are are requested to announce
through the columns of the REGISTER
that there is 10 be a box supper at
Jedde school house next Wednesday
night March 7. The proceeds to be
used for purchasing a library.
Mrs viii Winks and daughter are
visiting at Mr. Thorp's.
Mr. Thorp is very sick at present.
Sunday school has been reorganized
at maple Grove. All are invited to
come next Sunday at p m.
Miss Clara Kiefer and MIR Arthur
Diamond were married Feb IT, 1900.
They will occupy the old George Eos
ter house now owned by Il NJ Cum
ningham. We extend congratulations
to the happy couple.
There were go many of the maple
Grove pupils sick last week that there
wasn't many left to help with the ell
tertainmet. We did not get to attend
but those who were present said the
program was excellent.
Grandpa Ayers is going to cut
hedge for Paris Deal.
Theo Lash, of Teloga, o Il, is visit
ing relatives and friends at present.
Had the agent at WeRthersford at
tended to his duty he could have ar
rived in plenty of time for Grandpa's
funeral. But through the negligence
of the agent it was impossible tor him
to come in time.
Rev Stone preached very interest
ing sermon to the young people at
Jeddo Sunday night.
Mrs Holcomb was visiting last Mon.
day at MRS POrter's. She has been
sick with the gripp but is getting
better.
Miss Yingling expects to go to heI
home in Uniontown the first of this
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-09
THE
COUNTY
NEWS
GRIFFIN
Mrs Agnes Garrison, Reporter,
Last weeks iteme)

Feb ga small cong regation gave
their attention to q very interesting
sermon delivered by Rev Salt ut this
appointment last Sunday. Services
again In two weeks.
Born to Mr. and MRS n Bennett, Feb
10 D son.
The many friends of Horace Nor
mington in this neighbOThood were
shocked at his sudden death which
occurred on Monday even ing of last
week at his home In Eminence town
ship. Horace was well an favorably
known so all of us in this neigh bor-
hood as well as nearly every adjoln.
ing one, and although he has not
lived here for years, we sincerely re-
greet his sudden death and extend our
heartfelt sympathy to those dear to
him, he has left behind.
Monday OF this week MT UT rode
around and invited the neigh bors to
surprise farewell party at James
Clarke for Tuesday and although IL
showed and rained and blowed the
following named persons with well
filled baskets arrived at intervals
through the forenoon and helped
make things lively: Messrs. and Mes-
danes Chas moon, Strosneider, Grit
fin, Flynn, Thos Van Nice, Jas Ayers,
VIM Wooks, Woodruff, Arbuckle,
UT, VIM VanNice and Garrison.
However we did not surprise them as
Mr. UT let the cat out of the bag Mon
day night, and yet they tell us q
woman tells everything! He had a
very pleasant time and after partak-
ing beautifully of the contents of the
baskets we babe Mr. and Mrs Clark
good bye and God speed and returned
home. Mr. and Mrs Clark will start
for Colorado next Monday where they
expect to make their future home.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-09
For the Sake Of Fun Mischief Is Done.

For the Sake Of Fun Mischief IS Done.
A vast amount OF mischief 10 done,
too, because people neglect to keep
their blood pure. The mischief ap-
pears in eruptions, dyspepsia, indi.
gestion, nervousness, kidney diseases
and other ailments. This mischief,
fortunately, may be undone by the
faithful use of Hoods SArssparilla,
which cures all diseases originating
in or promoted by impure blood.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Non.
irritating.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-09

Mr. Keers finished moving to their
new home north of lola Wednesday
A party WAS given last Saturday
night at the home Of job n murphy g
in honor of Miss Mary's 18th birthday
Re freshments of Lemonade, cake and
pie were served.
Clarence Rorsh Ia working for MI
Maxwell.
Mr. Pereans finished moving last
Friday.
Fay Harrington spent last Thurs
day with ye scribe.
Alfred Oliver and sister, Miss Edna,
Visited their sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs Ed Osborn, last week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-09
HUMBOLDT.
Arthur Cunningham, Reporter.


Mar. Z. The Salvation army will
hold a series OF meetings for 10 days
at the Methodist church. They be-
gan Wednesday.
Miss steelman, of Colony, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs d. G. Steelman.
Miss Maggie Peery is recovering
from severe attack Of pneumonia.
A number of Humboldt people are
attending the Methodist conference at
Chanute this week.
New cushions have been placed In
the Presbyterian church, making the
seats much more comfortable.
Rev b G McQuesten was sufficiently
recovered to be able TO preach Sun
day morning.
County News Continued on page l21
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-09
DIAMOND.
MIST, W. Jones. Reporter,

Feb 26-The infant son of Mr. and
MIS- William Ballard died since OuI
last report. The remains were taken
to Colony for interment. The family
have the sympathy OF their friends
and neighbors.
Mrs Rowley and son accompanied
by Mrs. Rowley's sister visited rela-
tives near Lone Elm last Thursday.
& Dragoe sold his hogs last week to
MT Barlow of Lone Elm.
Little Ina johnson went to lola Fri
day from whence she accompanied
for Q weeks visit with the latter 8 sis
ter.
The little daughter of g. w. Smith
reported quite sick.
Willis Sprsgue lie also under the
DOCTORS care. Frank made q business
trip to lola Monday.
February has proven that old win.
ter has not forgotten that there ID q
State named Kansas on the globe.
Harry Hardy 10 entertaining the
mumps.
Adams and sister spent an evening
at IlOWoIb lhot WOChs
News from Bayard today says that
there is another storm coming.
II A Hardy attended the John
DickersOn sale Monday.
MRS Hardy and daughter spent the
day with ye scribe.
We learn that young Mr. Skinner,
who had the humps in lola some
weeks ago, has been brought to the
home of his father in this township,
but is still unable to be out much.
(this weeks news.)
March Z. The predicted storm
arrived ahead of schedule time
last week for it began sno wing before
ten O'Clock Monday night and kept
lit up all day Tuesday.
We were somewhat surprised when
we read in one of the lola papers sat
,urday that "The snow had not drift.
tedn. Ifany body thinks that the
snow did not drift in this part of the
country just ask our mail carrier, he
was the only man around here who
tried to go any place Wednesday, and
he had to turn back, and that ac-
counts for our last weeks items not
reaching lola in time for Fridays is-
sue.
Eddie Vickers, OF Pomona, visited
his brother John Sunday.
Frank Sprague has moved onto the
Lssley place.
Little Ina johnson returned Fri
day from twelve days visit in lola
and EmpOria.
George Harris who has been away
several months returned home last
week.
Mr. Rawley and sons, from Ottawa,
visited las week with the parents of
the former near Wise.
The rain Monday started creeks
and branches that have been dry for
months, and rejoiced the hearts of
all, though the poor water hauler
feels now that his avocation is gone.
Report says that the family of John
Clark and n A Hardy have the
mumps.
Willie Carpenter is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mr. George Ruxton sold his fax seed
last week. report says he got 81 30 per
bushel.
Milford Smart, of Carlyle, visited
John Adams last week,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-09
PRAIRIE DELL.
FRANK BARTH, Reporter.

Fob 27-Mr Wilson who former
ly lived near Center Ridge, has
moved onto the place formerly oc.
cupied by MI Gibson, who, we under
stand, has rented one of MT gilbert
sons places.
viii Hanson has developed a fine
case of measles and don't know where
he got 'em.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-09
LIBERTY.
Miss Lnla b. Malcolm. reporter.

Miss Lula b. Malcolm, reporter.
march 3--James PEGS was logging
with sleds last week.
Steve Bryant and wife took dinner
with Ira Townsend's last Thursday
Mable Preston, of Pittsburg, Kan
sas, is visiting her cousin, Minnie
Kerr.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-09
FAIR LAWN.
J, W. Howerton, Reporter.
Last weeks items,)

Feb 27-Movipg seems to be the
order of the day now.
Our teacher, s f Whltlow, has
moved his family to town. We have
not learned who will occupy the
place he vacates.
Lizzie Simmer lie reported improv-
ing at present.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-09

Loved by the people, hated by its
wouldbe rivals; the foe of disease, the
freud of humanity-Rocky Mountain
Tea, made by the Madison Medicine
Co. Ask your druggist.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-09

County News Continued on page l2l
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-06

g.. W. Buckhnults was here from
kurieu yesterday and gave the Eagle
call
Nice line Of lamps, shades and
chimnoys now ON sale az Dr. Ne
Dougald's ~
Mn. 4. +. Medley and daugh cr
were here from lola yesterday
The best refrigerated meats ~ al
kinds at the City Market :. W.
buchanan, Proprietor. n
lfyou want to add To your hus-
bands comfort make him buy u pair
~ Douglass shoes az Norwood's. 26l
The work ON the good roads done
by the people II Bryan during the
summer is now bearing good fruit.
Go Ia August Guinre's rester M
for fresh oysters served ia any style.
also California fruits of an kinds. n
/ FOR sALE-Good six-room cot
tage. south Of town. Apply at this
office. 20
I Cotton seed hulls 1910 per ton at
the oil mill or slOO per ton delivered.
Phone your orders at once 10 No.
IA. 262
a protractcd meeting will begin ~
the Christian church tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. The public Is
cordially invited 10 attend.
Miss King aud Mrs. PRESLEY re-
turned 10 Brenham yesterday, ac-
companicd 10y Miss Maggie McDou-
gald.
The scorchiug weather which has
prevailed recently j. very trying ON
the patience Of the average indiyid-
ual who figure, that We have had
enough Of summer.
Anderson Mase, negro was
lodged in jail here yesterday charged
with assault with intent 10 murder.
It is alleged that he attempted Ia
shoot another negro near Allenfarm
Grand Recorder Joe h. Reed is
having vault built over the vault
Of the First National bank for the
protection ~ the records of the a, o.
lU. W. grand lodge. aud. will NOV,
his Office 70 that building.
NJ. d. Willis Of the firm of Will.
a Coleman attended the photograph
ers convention at Dallas and captur.
ed the second prize ON rating class Of
platinum photos. Willis a Cole.
man are strictly up-to-date and de-
serving Of liberal patronage.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-06

The school board met yesterday
afternoon aud elected Miss Emily
Tabor teacher IN the public scho, !.
Miss Hutson was elected art teacher
and Miss Marie Adams assistant "a
Miss Sue McClellaud In music.
The jury In the ease Of Clarence
Scott W the II. q r. G. railroad, a
suit Tor personal injuries, yesterday
returned % verdict awarding Scott
$500 damages. Scott fell from a
bridge north of town, while working
rs n section hand
Van Seay, Jim Goodman, Oscar
and Reed Folsom, Henry and Roe
Campbell, J W Towns, G Carlton,
Bascomb Mathews, j g Conn, o l.
Pigford, J Y Park, II Lloyd, 7 NJ
Bottoms, w II Kelly, G & Lewis,
Henry Francis, Charlie Hutchins, J
Il Gibbs and family, Hunter Gibbs
NJ II Neighbors, G. W Magness, r !
Moseley, G. A Searcy, + II and Jes.
Tomlinson, y Norwood, and other.
were here yesterday from Madison
county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-06

LOCAL NEWS.

Lemp's bottle beer is the best 63
-. II Cole has gone 10 the Dali
las fair
= Candy Of wellborn was In town
yesterday.
Sam Dunlap was here from MILL
can yesterday
Pm. Causey was here from Well
born yesterday.
Mrs. Ira Gooch returned to Nav
asota yesterday.
ia. d. Robinson returned from
Marlin yesterday.
IA and Jim Steele We're here from
Allenfarm yesterday.
Mrs T.. +. Downward is visiting her
son, W. +. Downward.
business O, becoming brisk and
cotton is moving lively.
Mayor j. ;. Moorlng is out again
after u week illness.
Metropolitan cigars are the best
Sold by the Exposition saloon. dtf
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. Kcnole rctrn'
ed from Ma lin yesterday.
Remember the city bakery fol
fresh bread and cakes. dtf
W. 4. Duckworth was here from
Burleson county yesterday.
Go to Norwood's and get the W
u. erect form $40 corset. 26i
Mr.. andl Mrs. J. \. Baker wer,
here yalHCollego yesterday.
srink bit. Vernon pure rye for SALE
by the Exposition Saloon. Il q
r p. Cook and I'd Farquhar wer,
here from Wcllbom yesterday.
Call for Lemp's bottle beer, refresh
Ing, invigorRting Take mo- other. q
The telephone poles are all beinl
taken out of themiddle ofthe streets
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
EXCHANGE

G.. Hoyle, Dallas; Martin Du-
vail, Terrell; ;. -. Cation, Calvert
NJ. Hirsch, Cincinnati; II :. Cooke,
St. Louis; G. ;. Raymond, Chicago;
l.. G. Norrell, New York; j. G..
Thompson, Louisville; 4. d. Evans
and wife, G. W. & y. v; Guy NJ.
Bryan, 4. +. Wilson, city; VIM.
Meade, Waco; George Dalfhenner,
S. Louis; W r. Mncombcr, Boston.
CENTRAL.
Lee Harrington. Miss Fannie llar-
rington, Madisonville; +. II. Pool,
Millican; ;. l.. Eavcs, j.. j. Van
diver, r. Griffith, ". +. Terry, W.
W. Parker, NC. Stead, T.. T.. Pate,
J. NJ. Zimmerman, Jro Frank Stas-
ncy, ". D. Yard.oy II. q. Floyd,
Kurten; f. Candy Rock Prairie;
George Price auI wife. Edge
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-06
Ma, pI.eharr. IL. Cargo.

Austin. Tex, Oct. AZ. o. stanton
Of Galveston has secured permission for
the Voltage 10 discharge her cargo OF
coffee at Galveston. The Voltage i
from Rio, Brazil, bubonic plague in.
fected port, but State Health Officer
Blunt aud the governor gave permission
20 discharge the coffee on positive assur.
anoe that 10 was loaded by lighter at RiC
and the Voltage did not 20 10 Ia,
wharves
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-06

London. Oct. g. - Election returns
foot up total Of l22 A. follows; Con.
servaiyes. $50; Unionists, %; Liberals
and IAborites -; Nationalist. 90.
Timothy NJ. Healy retains his seat for
North Louth after bitter fight
The Liberals suffered unexpected loss
IN the defeat Of Sir wilfred lawson m
Cockermouth division Of Cumberland.
Sir Wilfred is president Of the United
Kingdom Alliance for suppression Of Ii.
quor traffic
The Conservatives made unlocked for
gains In Londonderry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-06

Georgetown, Tex. oct. The ser.
want question Is assuming a very serious
aspect here The high price. being paid
for cotton piekers has carried 20 the
fields men, women and children. leav-
ing pgoplo minus cooks washerwomcn
or other character Of help. Asa result
several hotols and boarding houses have
had tO suspend business.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-06
Texas state Fair.

Sept. 2sth To oct. No., 1900 n. -.
G. will sell round trip tickets To Dali
las Fare, $40; limit oct. 10
Ticket 10 be- stamped by depot ticket
agent before good for return.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-06

Tyler, Tex, Oct. William Cawley,
young man living near Brownsboro,
~ miles Wet Of this Pace was Tuesday
morning acked by two unknown
white men aud robbed Of SO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-11

A Decision by the United States su-
preme Court.

The case of Louis j.. Gableman, jr, by
his next friend, Louis j. Gableman, ST.,
plaintiff in error. VS.. the Peoria. Decatur &
Evansville Railway Company and George
j. Colvin, defendants in error, reached the
United States Supreme Court Nov. 3 last.
The suit began in the Superior Court OF
Nanderburg county for damages for per-
sonaI injuries alleged TO have been received
by the plaintiff March q, 1891. The defend
ants aver the plaintif had the case re-
moved to the Federal Court here on the
ground that 1t was a case arising under
the legislation and laws of the United
States. In the Federal District Court there
was a jury trial, the court instructing the
jury to find for the defendants. The case
was then taken by writ of error to the Cir
Cu1 Court of Appeals, where the judgment
of the District Court was reversed, and re-
handing Ii to the State court for trial.
Subsequently a rehesring was granted in
the Circuit Court, and the questions OF
jurisdiction certified to the Supreme Court.
The questions were: First, did the Circuit
Court Of the United States OF the district
OF Indiana have. upon these facts, jurisdic-
ton to try the cause?
Second, was the cause one properly re-
movable into the court of the United
States?"
Yesterday the Supreme Court handed
dow its decision answering both ques-
tions IT. the negative.
The case now comes back to the Federal
10 the State court for trial. Ii is ended in
ton can be raised, and that will be hard
70 do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-11
SERVED A FOOD.
Albert AItrosge, N Restaurant Keep
err, Arrested.

The laboratory in the City Board OF
Health was closed yesterday afternoon, as
an odor of putrid food was unbearable to
the clerks in the office. The odor came
from chickens n chicken soup that had
been prepared to be served to customers
of Albert Altrogge's restaurant, 32l Indiana
avenue. Altrogge was arrested i'm the
morning charged with keeping and selling
impure food.
Last Saturday IL was learned that Al
Togge ordered his cook TO prepare a tur-
key that was said to be absolutely rotten.
ID be served TO his customers. The cook
placed the turkey in the oven. and when
she opened the stove door later she almost
tainted from the s~ickening odor of the cook
ing fowl. She protested and said the tur-
key could not be served. and that the cook
ing made her sick. but she says Altroege
insisted on the fowl being cooked. saving
IL could be served with gravy.
Sunday Patrolmen McCarty and Jackson
entered the place and found two chickens
in the ice box that the cook said would
be cooked for the customers. They were
seized and taken TO the Board of Health
yesterday They were discolored and al
most fell to pieces. Yesterday afternoon
the Board of Health Office was notified
that Altrogge was preparing chicken soup
from badly Gecayed chickens. Clerk Gear
ing. accompanied by a sanitary officer. Wis
tied the restaurant. They went directly. to
the Kitchen. where they found the kettle
OF chicken soup. the stencil being sicken-
ing. They seized the kettle and soup. and
inspected the ice chest. but Altrogge. who
had already been arrested and released on
bond. had cleaned the latter OF the spoiled
fowls. Gearing and the officer were about
10 leave the place. when the second cook
told them to investigate another room.
They entered and found in one corner a
basket covered with paper. and under the
paper q badly decayed chicken. Altrogre
claimed he was going to return the chick
ems to the man from whom he bought
he was cooking such putrid food for his
customers. He Will be tried this morning
I'm Police Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-11
Tribute of Business Associates.

At a meeting of the board of directors of
the Marion Trust Company, yesterday.
the president, Joseph 7. Elliott, upon TAX
ing the chair, said: To-day is the first
time at a meeting of this board, in the two
years during which Mason j. Osgood has
been a member, tina his seat is vacant,
and II is now so only by reason of his
death this morning. Not only has he been
present at every such meeting. but he has
been an efficient aid in the administration
OF the trusts confided to this company and
in detail, and by his foresight in the de-
velopment of the future interests of the
company and community. The careful
methods of a lifetime were devoted to his
duties as a member of this board, and L
am sure We have all felt our laborS to
have been very much lightened by our de-
~pendence upon his painStak1ng inVeStlga-
tons of all investments claiming our at
~tention. and his judgment in the determina-
ton of all questions of policy.
Mr.. Osgood came to this city from
Gardner, New Hampshire. in the year 1863,
and engaged in the hardwood lumber bust
ness which he continued with success for
many years. The last twenty years he
has, by reason of investments in real
estate. been occupied in the subdivision
and sale of his farm lands contiguous to
this city on the north. He was one of the
original stockholders of the Indianapolis
Gas Company, and Interested himself in
the efforts of that company to introduce
natural gas into this city. He was a men,
Der of the Second Presbyterian Church and
was as constant in his attendance upon all
the services of mis- church as he was in the
various financial businesses of his life. He
undertook nothing whatever which he did
not consider it his duty to thoroughly UNI
derstand and devote to il his best energies.
And his every duty to civil as well as
religious life he laid upon his conscience
scrupulously to fulfill. We shall miss him
here as a member of this board. and we
shall all feel that our responsibilities are
doubled by his absence from among u.s."
On motion Mr.. Elliott's remarks were
placed upon the records of the board as
the expression of the MEMBERS.