davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-01-11
The MOther's FayOrite.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
mothers favorite. 1t is pleasant and
safelfor children to take and always
cures. 1t is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough, and it is the best medicine
made for these diseases. There is not
the least danger in giving it to child
rem for it contains no opium or other
injurious drug and may be given as
confidently to a babe as to an adult
For sale by lola Druggists.
The Iola register., 1901-01-11
CRESCENT VALLEY

Ida NJ. EndicOtt. reporter.
Jan. did you ever see such fine
weather in winter before, as we are
having at present
SB Wilhite, A H Smith and j X
Simmons each butchered hogs last
week.
Mr. Smith threshed his kaffir corn
last week Messrs Botkin, Artman
and Bureham each hauled what kafiir
corn they had to Mr. Smiths and all
threshed together.
School was dismissed New Years.
ars spent the day day atMr Endicott's
J X Simmons and family and 5 b
White were also present.
Walter White and wife ate New
Years dinner with Mrs Whites par
ents, Mr. A w Crawford and wife in
lola.
Quite a number from this part at
tended a dance at Mr. Artman's of
Star Valley last Thursday night.
During the evening John Endicott had
his overcoat taken. He started next
morning in search of the coat and
luckily he found it at the home of one
who attended from Pleasant Valley
Hill. We will notimentou the name,
but the young gentleman will know
who is meant and it will probably
teach him lesson hereafter.
John and Nat Endicott were home
spending the holidays. John returned
to his work in Cherryvale Sunday and
Nat to his work in Gas City.
Mrs Mertie Remler was down from
lola Saturday and Sunday visiting
relatives. She returned on the morn
ing train Sunday.
Carl Stone and family and George
Burcham from Funston spent Sunday
at Mr. Smiths.
Our teacher visited us Thursda!
night of last week.
Miss Stella Lines was down from
lola last week the guest of her cousir
Mertie Simmons and other relatives
John Helle and bride commenced
house keeping this week on the Helle
farm.
There is to be a phonograph enter
tainment at the Crescent Valley schC o
house on Tuesday night of this week
Miss Barrackman ,of Humboldt viii
furnish tie music. Admission 10 ant
Is cents"
The Iola register., 1901-01-11
PLEASANT VALLEY HILL.
Miss Osborn, reporter.

Dec. 30.-After some absence | will
try to step into ranks again Wishing
all Bright aud Happy New Year.
Miss Osborn returned from Yates
Center last week where she has been
assisting in Wards store through the
holiday trade.
John Beahm raised the roof of his
house, making it six feet higher last
Friday.
Evrol Gay and Dave Beahm went
down to Severy Kansas last Thursday
to spend week with relatives and
friends there.
Mr. and Mrs Montgomery and family
OF Ft. Scott came up Christmas and
spent week with her mother, Grand
ma Osborn.
Again death claims it's own. We
are called upon to record the death o.
one of Allen county's earliest settlers
! as Grandpa Preston died on Christ
The Iola register., 1901-01-11
MORAN.

Jan. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Shrop-
shire returned last week Tuesday from
Springfield where they had been visit
ing relatives.
Miss Earring returned to Bacone, |.
T., last week Thursday after spending
the holidays at home.
Elizabeth Gollonis making her home
at DR.. Jewells and attending the
High School. Sheis one of the gradu-
ating class.
Jesse Jones is busy as ever since
his return to the Agriculture college
at Manhattan.
Jennie Salisbury returned to EN-
poria last week Wednesday where she
is a student at the State Normal.
Misses Edna Keith and Bella Wright
are again in Emporia. They are both
attending the Presbyterian college
there.
Late Saturday afternoon word was
received that Mr. Messinger's father,
who has been i'll so long, was dead.
L hS ldhuliJ Nhdt CNculllR NSuJ W Iluillc
Missouri to attend the funeral. Their
many friends sympathize with them in
their sorrow.
Professor Kline went down to Els
more last Saturday to attend the
oratorical contest. He was one of the
judges.
Glare Kline has gone to Los
Angeles, California, where he has a
position in drug store. He says he
will return in about two months, and
his many friends hope he will not
change his purpose
A cordial welcome was given the
little son who arrived at l.. G. Cald-
wells last Sunday.
The Fraternal Aid Association gave
a public installation and supper last
Friday evening W hich was well at
tended and mu ch enjoyed by them and
and all their guests.
The Iola register., 1901-01-11

The REGISTER force were i'm full
blast when we were there and the
editor at his post You would not
have known he was anything but just
an editor, as in the days of auld lang
sine.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Ewing, Mrs
Amy Seymour and Frank Myers
tusseled with turkey at l. Myers Newt
Years day.
Florence Hedger was the guest of
Cora Lytle and Margaret Funk the
last day of the old year. Cora ac-
companied her home and spent New
Years day with her and then returned
to her school work at Humboldt.
Mr. and Mrs A c Kohler went to
Humboldt Saturday and returned home
Sunday.
The parties that go to lola and come
home with a bundle and won't show
what it is are sure going to that
wedding,
Mariory Park is suffering with
severe cold
Ethel Seymour is under the DOCTORS
care with malaria fever. DR. Lambeth
attending physician.
Cal Morrison was out with paper to
get signers to have free delivery from
Moran to Funston. We saw that
everyone on the route had signed it
and we only hope that it will prove "a
| success.
Mr. Leman and Heck were out and
bought horse of Gullett and Wood.
1t was heavy draft horse.
j w Gullett and Wood bought a
draft team of II Kessler.
j Y Wood and Sauers were out from
lola. Mr. Wood was recovering from
"a turkey dinner he ate the day before
at Mrs Kasbeers.
The Iola register., 1901-01-11
SALEM.

Jan Ralph Fronk and wife ar
rived home from their visit in Ne
braska. They were well pleased with
the country and think of going there
to locate.
G f Parker is tired of drawing water
with the Old Oaken bucket and has
put a new pump in his well.
LIB Pearson has built cattle
barn.
Henry Richmond has his new house
about done. He will soon be living
under his own vine and fig tree.
HV Gillis is preparing to build a
new house in the near future.
A Wood sold horse last week to
Mr. Wilson, price $50
We had the pleasure of calling on
Judge Knox. He took us all over his
fine ranch. He has some as fine
cattle as we have seen for many Il
day and he will ship two car loads
this week. He is going to build a
large self feeding cattle barn. The
dimensions willlbe 20 feet wide 20 feet
h Oh and so feet long.
Mrs Bassett moved to lola Satur-
day and Mr. Wedellin moved in on the
ranch to board the hands and look
after things for the Judge.
We are requested by the good
people of Salem to say to those two
men (no gentlemen would have been
guilty of any such that were out from
Humboldt last Sunday hunting not to
repeat it again. Don't you know that
you not only desecrated the Sabbath
but you broke the laws of your coun-
try? We have your names but hoping
you did it thoughtlessly we will re-
frain from giving them. We are re-
quested to say that any more hunting
on the Sabbath hereafter in our com
munity will be prosecuted regardless OF
who it is.
The Iola register., 1901-01-11
CENTER GROVE.
Miss Belle Reynolds Reporter.

Miss Belle Reynolds Reporter.
Jan Mr. and Mrs Reynolds and
Belle Reynolds attended the Russell
Lash wedding Christmas day at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs O II Nash near Central Avenue.
Mr. Dale and Jesse Phebus made a
flying trip to Chanute Saturday.
Mr. Butts and John Geisler were on
the sick list last week.
Mr. Russell of Fair View and Ed
Thuney helped Joe Reynolds butcher
Monday.
Some of the young folks attended the
township speaking at Prairie View
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton spent New
Years at Mr. Rhoades' near Jeddo.
Mr. and Mrs Binger visited at Mrs
Savings near Maple Grove Tuesday
ltoday) afternoon.
The Iola register., 1901-01-11
PRAIRIE DELL.
IS cents
FRANK BARrH, Reporter.

Jan Mamie Thayer of Lincoln,
Neb, visited a few days with Hazel
Drake last week.
The derrick is up and drilling will
soon begin on the Foust farm for gas.
The skating has been good, both on
the creek and pond and the young peo-
pie of the neighborhood have been inn
proving their opportunity.
Grass Sheriff. and Oldest son
from Barber county spent the holidays
here.
Jacob Snyder, brother of Mrs
Hinkle spent New Years here, stop
ping on their way to Mapleton where
they will make their future home. He
C lme here from Butler county.
Mr.. Ow lives at Eldorado. Some ol
his ancestors must have worn Diptail &
The Iola register., 1901-01-11
Made Young Again

Zone of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
in my teens again" writes d. H..
Turner of Dempseytown, Pa, They're
the besti the world forLiver, Stomach
and Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never
gripe. Only 25c at Evans Bros Drug
Store
The Iola register., 1901-01-11
GOLDEN VALLEY.
MRS. HATTIE GULLETT, Reporter

Jan.s-Oddie Myers spent Saturday
afternoon with Earl Gullett.
Mrs a Funk and son Johny and
Mrs Cora Lytell were the guests of
Mrs Ayers.
Mr. and Mrs Remsberg were out in
the Valley Friday
Maggie Funk and cousin were enter
tanned by Myrtle MaXson.
Mrs Maxson and Myrtle and We
Scribe we're the guests of Mrs G Wood
and LYDIA.
George Scearse have been building
Il stable for w Wood.
II Duncan delivered corn to j w
Gullett New Years day.
w Mitchell's children and grand
children spent New Years with him.
Myrtle Maxson and the Stewart
girls visited Claud Stewards school.
j w Gullett and Arthur Pinkney
went to Humboldt New Years day.
Mrs Wood ward, Mrs G Woods
daughter, is visiting her mother who
is quite poorly. DR.. HELEN is treat
ing her.
Johny Funk visited his sister, Mrs
Leroy Ayers Wednesday.
Maggie Seymour and Mrs Funk
visited Mrs Maxson Wednesday.
Mrs L. Preston and Ye Scribe
called on Mrs G Wood.
j II Stewart went to Moran We'd
nesday,
r Kessler sold horse to Gullett &
Wood.
Frank Myers was hauling coal from
Moran Saturday.
J w Gullett and Arthur Pinkney
brought some COWS home from the
vicinity of Fair Lawn.
Ernest McDaniels visited Earl Gull
EFT Saturday.
James Pinkney arrived from Lebanon
Missouri to visit his brother Arthur.
Mrs Southerland and daughter at
tended church at the Valley Sunday
evening.
Mr. Wright, G Andrews brother-in-
law was in our vicinity looking at
some horses.
Mable Williams has gone to Colo
rado. Her parents will follow her be-
fore long.
Mr. Lineback was treating the old
and young in honor of his wedding, to
candy and cigars.
Fred Seymour was in the Valley
Monday.
Fred Herald and Grover Ketterman
called on Arthur Pinkney Sunday
evening,
G Searse of LaHarpe has been re-
modelling and building an addition to
Walter Woods stable since our last
: Krager had Il large black SOW to
stray OFF and would like to know il
any one has seen her. She weighed
? about three hundred pounds.
j w Gullett and w Wood bought
several COWS last week and they lwerC
good ones too.
3 The new minister arrived to help a
2 the Valley meetings. A good crowC
and splendid sermon Sunday even
ing from Rev. Walters.
S Miller bought horse of James
Farr for one hundred and fourty dol
lars and horse of John Brown TO
one hundred.
John Kohler spent Friday evening
with w Gullett.
Ye Scribe went to lola Friday ant
could not help but note the increas,
o in business and how the towns alon!
d the way were improving until it is jus
$ one line of buildings from LaHarpe t.
p lola and the roads were simply pix
q from start to finish.
e Abner Wood and wife, II Woo
1t and wife and Mr. Price were the guest
l. of G Wood and family.
n A c Kohler was in lola Friday.
IS Charley Henderson and + Wake
t. we're in lola Friday and they wer
both wearing a smile, for Charley wa
out from u long siege of smallpox {
r., home and + Walker had won a wasl
Q. ing machine by being the best co
~ respondent for the lola Friend
The Iola register., 1901-01-11

mas day. Also the death of Oliver
Carnahan who died Thursday night.
The friends of both have our deepest
sympathy.
The Iola register., 1901-01-11
For Sale or Trade

Thos. Van Nice. five miles northwest of
Humboldt (P. O. HumboldD has u few s. O.
.rown Leghorn Cockere for sale. These
birds took first premium at the fair last fall
The Iola register., 1901-01-11

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever isl bottleof GROVES
TASTELEss CHH.LToNIC. 1t is simp-
y iron and quinine in tasteless
form. No cure-no pay. Price SOC.
The Iola register., 1901-01-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. Il. w. Groves sigma.
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Iola register., 1901-01-11

Mr.. Ow lives at Eldorado. Some of
his ancestors must have worn pigtails.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 24.-About ona
third Of the switchmen employed in thes
various yards here have presented sud-
den and unexpected demand for an adj
vance in wages and other changes in their.
work. Notice was served upon the otii--
Gals OF the several railroads in this city.
The wording of the demand is such as To-
lead the officials Of The road to believe.
that strike will follow the refusal of thu
demand.
| Presented so Unexpectedly and with 30
little time to consider the matter and the
utter impossibility to submit the demand
to the proper officials in New York, Halti-
more and Philadelphia, it is said that il.
will be an utter impossibility for the locak
officials to make any definite answer ".
the men. Should the men strike it woulA
be far reaching in its results and cripple
the roads in the most congasted sections.
coming, as it would, at time when it
has been only by superhuman effort that
the roads have been kept open at all.
The present difficulty is largely due tn
disagreement between the Federation
of Railway employees, representing all
branches of the railway service, and what
has been termed a radical element that
once was connected with the BrotherhooA
of Railway Trainmen.
Should the strike be declared it would
affect the Pennsylvania, the Pittsbur9 T.
Lake Erie, the Baltimore 4 Ohio, tn
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg and the
Allegheny Valley.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28

st. Louis, Nov. 25.---Seventeen Of the n
ladies' who will constitute the board al
lady managers OF the Louisiana Purchase
exposition have been appointed by tho
national committee. The four yet to ba
appointed will probably be selected at the
next meeting of the commission. @
As now constituted the board consists
of the following: Miss Helen L. GOuld.
New York city; Mrs. James l. Blair, -
Louis; Mrs. l.. D. Frost, Winona, Mimi.
Mrs. John L. Holcomb, Hartford, Conn. !
Mrs. John A. Mccall, New York citys
Miss Anna L. Dawes, Pittsfeld: MfA.
Francis L. Porter, Atlanta, Ga; Ms
Frederick Halger, Little Rock, Arr.
Mrs. w. Z. Andrews, Hastings, NsA j
Mrs. Helen Boyce Hunsicker, Philad6l-
phia; Miss Emily Warren Roseling, Trs-
ton, N. j., Mrs. Jennie Knott, Louisville
Ky; Miss Belle Everett, Atchison, KAN !.
Mrs. William Coleman, Indianapolis; Ira
N. H. De Young, San Francisco; Ma
Margaret p. Daily, Anaconda, and Mr..
Finis r. Ernest, Denver. Col.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28
TRADE REPORT.

r. g. Dun I Co.'S Weekly Review ~
Trade for last week says:
Never before In the history o. ne
United States Wa there such good -
son for aday 81 nAtiona1 ThaAkAgtying.
This country has made unprecedented
strides toward . position Of in&erntion-
u supremacy, not only In coGnmercaA
but also IN finance. To : mAraed -
gree enterprises have proven sncca
full. An Idle wheel In mills or factorio6
10 the exception, while labor u we'll @
ployed ct high wages. TransportatieA
facilities have been unable % ke1A
pace with the nations rsquifemenS1
many complaints ofstardy delivsE11
which alone oct % brake on cculnlIs
cial progress. s
Strength u the rule IA the marke1n
for farm producta. Favorable Npa6h
near the closing days of corn hasve1
ing fails to bring any reaction from -
highest price level n many yeaxss ssSs
Wheat holds 1t about cen4s ah0e1
last years price. despite hh0 GafES0
difference ii sire Of crops. RScelI<R
for TIE week were 5000. AIT buanlS
asat1st e,6oe. TAG iIaSns3 - Ssy
Speculation Ia cofEee ha1 r6sun6d r =!
nal proportions.
Failures for the week numAerod ~
Ia tho United stAt1s. aGain1t ~ ~
year. and - n Canada against - ~
year. sss Il j &
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28
IDAHO GLEANINGs,

Frank King, an inmate of the county
Jail at Moscow, attempted suicide, the
success of the attempt being prevented
with difficulty.
The death of Judge Absolom X.
White at his home in Clarkia, Idaho, OH
the upper st. Maries, about fifty miles
from here, is reported.
The attendance at the Lewiston nor
NAL school has now reached 100, the
largest enrolment the school has ever
had at this season of the year.
Work on the new buildings at the
univereity at Moscow is being pushed.
The girls dormitory will probably BIZ
ready for occupancy by the first OF the
year.
A -four war is on between Moscow
and Cornwall grist mills, each of them
selling their best grades OF -four at
81 20 barrel, which is considerably
less than the cost of production.
The man who gave his name to the
leading town Of the Occur d'Alenes has
passed away. Col. w. r. Wallace died
in Los Angeles recently Of Bright's
disease, from which he had been a SUI
ferer for some time.
A wreck occurred on the short line
at Weiser recently, which caused the
destruction Of considerable property.
but no loss of life. AS in the case OF
the recent wreck at Orchard, the re.
versed engine dashed away down the
track.
Trouble has again broken out be-
tween the miners and timbermen In the
Camas Cove mining district. Timber
claims have recently been filed over a
large portion Of the mining area, in.
GLIDING the Gold. Nugget placer claim.
from which over $1,000 In pure gold
was taken last summer.
Col. John w. Jones, who went to the
Philippines In command OF the Firs:
Idaho volunteers, died last week at mia
home In Blackfoot, from heart trouble
Deceased was 81 years old. He was Z
native Of Virginia. and served in the
Confederate army. rising 70 the rank Of
colonel. He came to Idaho in 1885. HI
had held number of public positions
in the state. and was = regent Of thu
state university at the time Of hii
death.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28
.MM|NG NEWS Of THE WEEK
NORTHWEST Is MORE ACTIVE.
Interesting Items Of q Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week-All Districts Showing Vast
lmprOvements-New Mines Begin-
ninY to Ship-Mtning Accidents.

Butte mining men are worked up
over find OF rich free gold southwest
Of their town. Assays OF 1t are fabu-
lous. Vein has been uncovered for If
teen hundred feet, and it yields big re-
turns.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28
MONTANA IrElas.

The new lights for Kalispell. seventy
in number. are being rapidly put in.
The O'Keefe ranch was sold with all
Its stock and equipment. to Hiram
Thomas. Of Chicago, for $4,000.
According to the census, there are In
Montana 65,871 children Of school age.
OF whom 5S.522 are native born.
The scare case Of smallpox at kaiis-
pell has developed into good case OF
chicken pox and all worry has sub
sided.
The Marcus DAILY Association Of
Butte has decided to erect q bronze
statue Of the copper magnats In Butte
ct an early date.
At a meeting Of the Butte Carpentsrs'
Union It was voted to raise the union
scale Of wages in Butte from "a. so to
IS per day. This Il for eight hours
work.
Daniel Gallagher, . blacksmith en-
ployed at the Emma mine. at Butte.
may die a. q result Of injuries received
from the hands Of three highwaymen
who held him up recently.
The coroner,s jury ct Culbertson.
Mont, has returned verdict placing
the blame on the train dispatcher's Of
dee. presumably at Glasgow, for the re-
cent wreck, which cost the lives Of ton
japanese and wounded . SCORE Of 9TH
ers.
The remains Of Owen McFadden. who
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28
ly after midnight,

ly after midnight.
Portland police have arrested the
slayer OF young Morrow. Jack Wade
accuses Frank Dawson, and Dawson in
turn accuses Jack Wade.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28


teen hundred feet, and it yields big re-
turns.
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Foreign ore shipments from Kaslo
for t~o weeks ending Saturday were:
Rambler-Cariboo, 26S tons. value $685.
1856; Reco, % tons, value 1894.
The Sunset mine, in Deadwood
camp. is rapidly nearing that period
when 1t will be able to enter the ranks
of the permanent shippers. With this
end in view work is to be hurried on
the completion of a 2,0OO-ton set OF ore
bins.
The development of the Spitzee is
proceeding in a manner eminently eat
isfactory to the owners, principally
Rossland business men. The property
Is located in the gulch between Red and
Deer Park mountains. almost due south
and about 500 yards from the LIE Roi
mine in Rossland.
| The shipments for the week closing
! last Saturday aggregate $500 tons, d.
vided as follows: LIE Roi, 300; LIE
Roi No. 2. 1850; Roasland Greatwest-
ern Nickel Plate), $50 tons. The
entire output was shipped to North
port. None Of the ore from the No. 2
dump at the LIE Roi went to Trail. The
/ total for the year to date Is 262,91S
tons, and since the resumption $3.50
/, tons.
The long crosscut tunnel on the Buck
horn has finally encountered ore. The
Buckhorn is . promising gold-copper
claim, situated on Copper mountain
and Is owned by the Monterey Gold
Mining company Of Cleveland, Ohio.
For many months work has been CON
fined to running tunnel OF tap the
ore at depth Of 800 teet. In nearly
TOO feet the ore body, which on the
surface measures so feet, was cut,
Showing vertical wall.
Ore shipments from Boundary mines
last week were about 1900 tons more
than the week previous. In detail
they were AZ follows: CRANKY mines,
4.627 tons; B. G. mine. go tons; Mother
Lode. 1886 tons; Winnipeg, so tons:
Snow Shoe, 80 tons; total for week,
8053 tons; total for 1901. 327, 448 tons:
total for last year and this year. 425, OF
toms. The CRANKY ore went to the
CRANKY smelter; the Mother Lode and
the B. G. ore went to the Mother Lode
smelter. and the Winnipeg ore went To
the Trail smelter. while the Snow Shoe
shipment was sent to the Nelson smell
ter.
4 The enlargement OF the CRANKY smell
ter plant u nearing completion. Two
additional furnaces. with 4 Joint capac
ity OF $50 tons daily, ere being In
stalled. The new converter plant will
have capacity Of from $50 to 200 tons
Of matts daily. A. ths existing smeltel
|: plant has recently been beading IT. ear
" records. there - every reason to be
lieve that the Total smelting cap(city
win soon exceed 1,4O0 tons daily. TIL
power plant has bean increaoed BY .
260-horse power horizontal turbine
water wheel . 26o-horse power siectri,
generator directly connected With Ii,
water wheel, making = total OF IS,
horse power developed for the uss o
the smelter. This ID exclusive Of th.
ESQ horse power developed for the CIT.
: Of Grand Noris.
4 After four months OF idlenss work Il
70 be started again the War Eagle ans
.. the Center Star. It Rossland. Opera
tions have started at the Center star
where the pumpmen and engineer