davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28
COUNTY NEWS
MORAN.


Mrs. II. L. Bassett Correspondent
June II The Misses Josie McCor-
mack, Maude Hodges, and Allie
jewell who are attending Normal,
cpme home last Saturday to spend the
Sabbath.
The Misses Powell were guests atFE
Mccormack last Sabbath.
Miss Kline went to Blue Mound last
Wednesday to spend week with the
Misses Wisely.
Mrs Mcleod with her three children
have been visiting her brother, Chas
Hesson.
Mr. Hamilton of Humboldt was in
town last Wednesday and spent the
night at Charley Hessons.
Curtis Strong and the Misses Edith
Strong and Edith Keith spent last
Thursday in lola.
Mrs Barton returned from Butler
Mo last Saturday after ten days
visit,with friends there
Nellie Caldwell and Lois Young are
visiting with friends in Kincaid and
Lone Elm.
The fresh paint on the Christian
Church the Mendell residence, and
the Smoke house, make that block
look very inviting.
The necessary changes in the store
room south of Messengers are being
rontd1v ,nada md onon tha;, g4oro
will have the extra room it so much
neeus.
This week s items.
June PAL G Caldwell was called
to Garnett last Thursday on legal
business.
Mrs Meador has returned from
Pitts burg and is keeping house in her
old home. She has with her a little
girl, Ethel Morse, who is under her
care
Trella Caldwell came down from
! Lone Elm last Friday to spend few
days with relatives here.
Miller's Office building has Been
moved "A few feet north of its old loca-
ton, new sidewalk has been laid,
and other Improvements added.
DR.. Jewell drove down to Humboldt
last Friday, returning the next day.
Ruth Jewell accompanied him as far
as lola where she spent the night with
her sister.
Ruth McNabb of Leroy has been
Wishing her friend Verle Kline.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28
PRAIRIE DELL.
C. f. BAnTH, Correspondent

c. +. BAhrH, Correspondent.
June 20, Mrs Suider, son and dau-
ghter of Mapleton spent few days
with her sister Mrs Hinkle.
Greeley Rinehart made a trip to
Neosho Falls to engage threshing.
Nobe Barnett has purchased bicy-
Gle.
Mr. Baker is harvesting his wheat.
II is uncommonly good for upland.
A number of young people spent the
evening at Mr. Hinkle' eating ice cream
and having good time.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28
GENEVA.
A. II. WOODRUFF. Core

A. ii. WOODRUFF, correspondent,
June Is Genie Gray spent Sunday
at home returning to lola to attend
the normal Monday.
CHI Rees aud II w Spicer started to
Hutchinson Monday where they expect
to find work in the wheat harvest.
Della Denney visited friends at
Colony this week
We were panied to learn of the
death of the infant child of Mr. and
Mrs Holtz.
a good rain would set our people
rejoicing.
Claud Adams came in from Hutchin-
son and is visiting his grand parents
Mr. and Mrs Rees.
A number of our Woodmen attended
the decoration day services at lola
last Sunday in response to an invita-
ton from the lola camps.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28
HUMBOLDT.

ARTHUR CUNNGNGHAM, Correspondent.
June % Dayton Higginson who
has been visiting his uncle w b
Glover for the last two months re-
turned to his home in Wichita Mon
day.
j H Osborn returned Monday after
a visit of two months in the east. He
visited Washington, Buffalo and
other points of interest during his
absence.
The ladies of the Christian church
gave "mum" social Mt the residence
of Rev T a ROCKWELL Wednesday
evening.
Miss Hazel Bowlus is visiting Miss
Grace Wakefield.
Say, has Dave Leahy moved to lola?
The Record account otthe Humboldt
picnic indicates that he has.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28
SOUTH LOGAN.
4. =. SWARrzAIAN, Correspond

a e. oWAhINMAN, correspondents
June %, Since Sunday June Is, d
q Rush has been singing lullaby to
his eighth son. Talk about the Re
publican party lacking recruits.
Mr. Miller and wife are going in the
near future to try the climate of Colo
RADIO for Mr. Miller's health, which
leave Collie to batchunless Miss Lille
takes pity on him.
Grandpa and grandma Thurman are
spending a week at their son Tom $
near Erie, the first visit they have
made together in many long year.
The corn is growing fast, and it
needs to for the bugs FROM the wheat
and oat fields promise an unusual
amount of damage.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28
Horticultural Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the Allen
County Horticultural Society was held
Friday, June IL, at Humboldt in the
beautiful shady lawn Of our worthy
members and hospital host and hos
tess DR.. and Mrs. Wakefield. quite a
large concourse of members and
friends assembled.
The first order of business was a
well planned attack upon the heavily
laden tables and to say that they did
justice to the occasion puts it mildly.
At > O'Clock p. IN. President Klau-
mann took the chair and called the
meeting to order. Specimens of the
various fruits including Sarvice or
June berry, Early Harvest black ber-
ries, apples, peaches and plums, were
on exhibition.
The first subject under discussion
was: Is the June berry profitable
plant? Mr. Heath was appointed to
write an article thereon. He simply
reported that he did notthink that ber-
ny worth writing Il paper on. DR..
Wakefield said there was no profit on
raising and no pleasure in eating the
berry. Mr.. Treadway said some of his
neighbors grow them and think they
are excellent to mix with rhubarb and
gooseberries and wondered if it would
be an improvement to graft on the
rhubarb or gooseberry. NJ S.
Swartzman says they are worth rails
ing for bird feed. Mr.. Pancoast said
the berries sell we'll in lola, one gro
Gerry firm sold two crates in one day.
Next Subject: Digging and hand
ling Of early potatoes. Mr.. j. p.
Remsberg said they ought to be dug
as soon as ripe, and put in a cellar.
Mr.. Swartzman said early potatoes
don't pay as they could beat him at
least ten days from the south part of
the state. Mr.. Klaumann said he had
had large experience in handling early
potatoes. Bought them when they
looked nice but in day or two were
rotten just because they had been left
in the sunshine after they had been
dug. Dig them in the morning when
the ground is cool and never let the
sun strike them, and they will keep.
Mr.. Klaumann said he raised lot of
Early Ohio. late, planted last of June,
dug them with Diamond pillow on
Thanksgiving day-kept we'll until next
May, sprouted but little.
Query. Do early potatoes pay?
Answer. Yes, Mr.. Klaumann said
that Mr.. Kettle had up to June IA,
marketed in lola $50 worth off OF two
acres. Mr.. Swartzman said plant late
potatoes June 81, longest day and
you will never fail to raise crop.
Next. Most successful budding and
grating. Question. Will it pay to
graft old trees? Answer. No, not in
this latitude.
The Secretary, Mr., Panc0ast, read
a paper on budding and grating which
is herewith submitted for publication.
Question by Mr. Fergus.
Would you pay more for Budding
than Grating trees?
Answer. No.
Mr.. Ii. L. Harmon said he only
grated for amusement, not for profit.
Question; Are plums successfully
grown on peach roots?
Answer. Yes, and by so doing you
avoid having your grounds full OF
sprouts.
Question. Would fruit trees be
benefited by more pruning?
Answer. Sometimes yes and some.
times no, circumstances should govern
in all cases. Mr.. Harmon said the
plums he bought for Chickasaw prov
led to be little sand plum, but were
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28
SPRING BRANCH
FRANK JACKSON, Cores

FRANK JACKSON, Correspondent.
June % Maude Hardin is down with
malaria fever.
Bert Clark has been very sick with
smallpox but is able to sit up little.
Those who went to the wheat harvest
out west report an immense crop and
plenty Of work at two dollars n day,
Mr. Reuby preached at Northcott
Sunday and Sunday night.
Mrs Mary Mull's lady pickers picked
two hundred and forty quarts of rasp-
berries Monday, They pick every
other day. She gets two dollars a
crate for them.
Mr. Rodgers and family visited at
Frank Frase's Sunday.
Lutte Williams was called to lola or
account of the serious illness of his
father.
Mrs Lust has a severe attack OF
rhuematism.
Ossie Howard is the first in this part
to lay his corn by.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28
The Mail
and Breeze .
Official State Paper Of Kansas.

The best weekly newspaper in the
west. Contains all the news of Kan
sas, an ably edited farm department,
a woman's page, attractive cartoons
and Kansas illustrations, and Tom
McNeals famous fables, and breezy
comment on current events. 1t is the
favorite paper of the Kansas farmers
and no farmer in this county should
be without it.
We club with the Mail and Breeze
and will give you that paper one year
andthe Register one year for So. 90.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28
SILVER LEAF.
Mrs. r. WengeI oorrespondent.

MIS- X, WenEeI Correspondence,
June 25.-The small poX scare is
about over.
Mrs Jessie Lust has "a severe attack
of sciatic rheumatism.
Mr. McWilliam's brother from Mo-,
has been visiting him, and we think he
will finally locate in the gas belt.
Miss Grace Strickland of lola is
out visiting her cousin Miss Crystal
Eastwood
Mr. Dalgarno's attended services at
LaHarpe yesterday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28
DISTRICT No. SO.

MARY MOORE, Correspondent.
June 25.-F n More harvested oats
last week.
The ice cream and box social at the
Woodmen's hall at Leanna last Sat
urday night was well attended.
Mrs Ira Boman and children visited
home folks last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs V Campbell and Mr.
and Mrs T L Ingles were fishing last
Wednesday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28

Granted to Kansas inventors this
week. Reported by c. A. Snow s, Co.
Patent Attorneys, Washington, d. c.
June pa. Bouchey, Maplehill, Hay
or Grain Stacker. j. Francoeur, Con-
cordia, Headed grain stacker. G. j.
Gibbons, Coats, Portable Derrick
Frame, V. V. Yost, Cotleyville, Cur
tain adiuster
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28
Ynm

were to bump your head against a
brick wall you could not feel worse
than does anyone who suffers from
stomach trouble. We have positive
cure in DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Chas. B, Spencer Il Co. lola, Kline &
Son Moran.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28
Notice.

Having sold my resilense toUria
Coy whose son is dentist, a numbe
have the impression that sold my
dental Office also. This is mistake
am, permanently located over the
New York Store.
j. r. PEPPER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-06-28

No one would ever be bothered with
constipation if everyone knew how
naturally and quickly Burdock Blood
Bitters regulates the stomach and
bowels.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-22
Ordinance No. IS.
80 GeG g

AN ORDINANCE of the Village
OF Hounfaln Iron, amending
Section Four ~ of Ordinance
no. 10, granting to the Nesaba
Telephone Company, it's success
sors and assigns, the right, priv
ilege and authority to construct,
operate and maintain lines OF
telephone and telegraph over,
upon and under the streets,
aHe11Hcs and other public rays
of the Village of Mountain Iron,
Minnesota:
THE VILLAGE COUNCIL Of the Village
Cad Section Four ~ of said Ordinance number
Eighteen Ns) be amended to read as follows:
Section +. The Saia MeSaba TelephOne
Company, its successors or assigns are to
furnish to its subscribers in the Village of
Mountain Iron. Minnesota telephone or tel
egraph service to all of its other present tele-
phone or telegraph stations on the Missabe
Range and to charge therefor no toll charges
in addition TO the annual rental for each tele-
phone or telegraph instrun ent and if the
said Mesaba Telephone Company, it's success
telegraph service to other Missabe Range
points or further improve or better it's SER
vice, then the said subscribers in the said
Village3 of sMountain Iron shall have and
enjoy the same privileges and use OF such
extended or improved service as is afforded
to its subscribers at all it's other present tele-
phone or telegraph stations on the Missabe
Range and at the same cost.
This Ordinance and Amendment shall
take effect and be in force from and after it's
assage and ega publication.
Passed by the Council of the Village of
Mountain Iron, March 18th, 1901.
NJ. S. HAWKINS,
President Village Council
FRED r. MOTT,
Recorder.
CORPORATE sEALJ mar q
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-22

and ksE. Burnley are heard in con-
nection with aldermanic honors.
In afterwards the situation has not
changed since our issue of Friday
last, although many vague rumors
are atloat which await confirmation
at the nominating conventions, but
which have thus far failed to as
sumo definite form. ~ .r>'. -, :
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-22

1hc fratcrnal Order of Eagles is
numbered among the latest frater-
nal organizations OF the city, but is
enjoying rapid growth. The Or
der has special and attractive in
surance features which recommend
it, and insure a rapid and continu-
GUS growth.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-22

But few additional prospectives
have been added to the list of polit-
ical aspirants during the past week.
1t is said that NJ. L. Fay may be the
democratic nominee for mayor at
the convention this evening. In the
first ward the name of H. J. George
is mentioned as an aldermanic DOS
sibility, and his name is also heard
in connection with the city recorder
ship. In the second ward the names
of Louis Cohen, August Walberq
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-22

DR.. Stuart Bates will shortly COM
mence the erection of a neat brick
block on his Chestnut street lot adj
joining the Svea Hotel. The build
ing is already leased, upon compile
ton, for a term of three years.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-22

The usual services will be held in
the ~ +. Church next Sunday, Gen.
G. ". Bailey occupying the pulpit
at both services. Morning subject:
1.-THE Religions of China.' Evening
subject: The Religious Rites and
Ceremonies of the Chinese" All
are cordially invited.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r>r>>r1-
INTERESTING Briefly sketcned>
Is CITY {For: /. s
|}NBwsN NOT 5 Busy R !! de
lA~~>o~~~o~
Are you Buffalo7
The Enterprise furnishes the news
DR.. spratley, dentist, at the Fay
Hotel. Call early.
The Mesaba experiences touch
of March weather this week.
Register on Tuesday next, and
vote right on April End.
Milk for sale at J. S. Sutherland's
ParlOr Restaurant
Remember the ward caucuses, if
interested in local politics, tonight.
If you want a square" go to the
Parlor Restaurant, S. Sutherland,
proprietor.
Miss Marie Mor1el entertained
pleasant gath ering of young friends
at her home at Auburn Wednesday
evening.
WANTED at the Troy
Steam Laundry. Must be hustler.
None but temperate man need
apply.
DIR. H. w. Spratley, dentist, at the
Fay Hotel Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. Call early and make your
appointments.
We do not know whether Jake
Stein is a Buffalo or not, but they
do tell that he is all right as Sec
ond at badger fight.
The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Muzzv last Wednesday after
noon, and will meet with Mrs. Tur-
ney next Wednesday.
The Troy Steam Laundry has an
advertisement on the eighth page,
to which the attention of the house
wife, especially, is directed.
H. Sigel, of Duluth, has leased the
room in the Opera House block and
opens therein first class tenn
perance pool and billiard hall.
A report from St. Paul states that
Hon. O. D. Kinney is to be honored
by an appointment as member of
the Pan~American exposition COM
mittee.
Alex Clein has leased the
O'Donnell building, on west Chest
nut, and has same remodeled with
the object of occupying it with a
saloon about April 1st.
| If in need of dental services re-
member that DR.. H. w. Spratley
will be at the Fay Hotel for three
| DAYS, Saturday, SUNDAY and Mon
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-22

If in need of dental services re-
member that DR.. H. w. Spratley
will be at the Fay Hotel for three
days, Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-22

Petitions requesting the county
commissioners to form two addi-
tional commissioner districts are
being circulated on the range this
week, and receiving the signature
OF every voter. This matter will
doubtless be taken up and adjusted
by the board at the April meeting,
and the new commissioners to fill
the positions thus created appoint
ed at the succeeding meeting of that
body. 1t is anticipated that the re-
districting of the county will give
the Mesaba range both these added
Representatives, decided change,
as this section has heretofore been
totally ignored in this respect.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-22

DIR. Weirick, of Bull, and Miss
Dora Herrick, of St. Paul, we're yes
terday united in marriage at Du-
luth. The young people arrived in
the city today and will, for the pres
ent, occupy apartments at the Fav.
The doctor has many friends here
who extend congratulations and
wish for himself and bride a pleas
ant and prosperous future.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-03-22

Alex Clein has leased the
O'Donnell building, on west Chest
nut, and has same remodeled with
the object of occupying it with a
saloon about April 1st.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

brown Of the butternut coming close
after.
For all these brown silks there is the
black lace trimming. OF the trimming Of
white lace. and there are the passemente-
ries, which In some form or other look SO
well upon the skirts of the year.
For the early dinner there should be no
perts tell us, and not even the square
neck should be ATTEMPTED. But there is
something so attractive about the square
neck, 30 positively homeljke, that at such
a formal affair as the Christmas dinner
many ladies are willing to waive ques-
tions OF ceremony and etiquette and don
the costume that is prettiest and the one
In which they would be remembered the
whole year II the dinipg-room be dark
ened and lighted artificiaily then the mod
tfied square neck is appropriate. even In
the middle OF the day.
For Ceremonious, Dinners.
The late Christmas dinner is one that
calls for all the ceremony OF the most
ceremonious OF dinners. II Is a dinner for
grown people and the children are ban
ished therefrom. At this dinner the most
beautiful creations are worn, and II is for
Just such an occasion that the modlstes
are exerting themselves to the utmost
Christmas dinner gown to be worn by
Mrs. Henry Clews Is a delightful thing In
black and blue. The two colors are mixed
and mingled and combined I'm a Frenchy
way that Is most catching. II Is dlfficult
In these days Of entire ceux OF empiece-
ments or applications, OF insertions ard
underlays, 10 accurately describe q gown,
but In looking at this dress OF blue and
black one gets the idea that the black
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

ly a very stately affair there may be a
dinner gown with dressy attributes. with
out actual elegance. but II must have
some characteristic distinction, II It be
no more than old lace.
Some difference exists In the time of
serving OF the Christmas dinner. In New
York II Is almost universally set forth at
o'clock. In other parts of the country II
comes at noon and In many families 1t Is
served at between hours. that Is, at
For the day dinner the dark silk Is now
the proper gown. 1t Is a season OF silk
gowns and very demure and subdued the
silk looks. made up into a demi-train
and bodice. In yellow brown there are
many pretty gowns One had a trimming
or black lace around the skirt with white
chiffon pulled through the lace UNDER
meath, SO that II showed through the lace.
Above 1t there was a little black velvet
trimming. Black velvet was put on In
little rosettes, not one larger than dime.
II took dozens TO go around the skirt.
All the browns are in for dress pur-
poses, and In the glace taffetas there is
a wide variety Of tones. Some one de-
clares that there are forty desirable
shades, running from a deep tan brown
TO the Invisible seal. Tabacco Is the IA
vorite, with autumn leaf brown and tie
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01
80 O90s7oOoV9000 90

Is made up underneath the blue. which
falls over It
4s Tss tsSs sSsrs acts as drop skirt and
black shows through. Each opening Is
covered by its patch of lace. Around the
lace there is the most delicate little TRIM
ming Of pale blue ribbon.
The French knot plays an Important
part In all ceremonious dinner gowns.
There Is a way Of making these knots
SO that they will stand out and form q
trimming. They give the effect OF that
essential to all good gowning. embroid-
cry. ard the French knot diversifies the
surface OF some OF the handsomest of
silks, brocaded and plain.
The brocaded crepe de chimes are Gre
ating somewhat OF sensation. The
groundwork Is q crepe de chine. but the
brocaded figure Is In silk and II creates
an "atmosphere." as the French artists
say, which Is elegant In the extreme.
tiful. are not necessarily expensive. and
for little one can create Christmas
gown that would In former seasons have
cost much more, yet the effect will be
quite the same.
The Uses Of Lace.
For dinner gowns there are the lace re-
suits: they can be called by no other
name Lace OF not too elegant a quality
Ii appliqued with lace figures. cut bodily
out or very pretty pieces OF lace, and
around these lace figures there are chas-
ings OF passementerie. or OF ribbon, or OF
some mysterious way to have an outline
and, from the brocaded silk which has
its brocade defined with threads OF sill
yer. to the lace which needs something,
II no more than a bit of colored silk un-
derneath. to bring II out. figures are made
prominent.
Dinner gowns. thus elaborated and made
beautiful with handiwork. become actual
creations and one must be pardoned for
dwelling upon them.
The pompadour silks come In for their
share OF praise. They are gaily Powered
and some OF the newest ones show the
flowers In tiny sprays that do not make
one look so immense as the big bouquets
were prone to do.
The little corn colored backgrounds.
with very small bouquets OF flowers scat
tered over them, can be made up into lit
tie dinner gowns that are positively un-
rivaled for dalntiness Nor r. II the youth
ful only who can wear them, but upon
those who have arrived at the years OF
discretion, who have usually demanded
dark coors. they look well for there is
something quaint and picturesque about
them which recommends them to all
A pompadour silk will be worn at din
ner soon by Miss Van Allen, the heiress
daughter OF j. j. Van Allen, tho young
woman to whom all the titled OF Europe
have been reported engaged including
Prince Henri dorleans. Miss Van Aliens
gown will have background or sky blue
silk. while upon II will be the daIntiest
little nosegays In dwarf roses with green
leaves and little cowsllps scattered
The flowers will be much smaller than