davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
PRAIRIE CENTER.
Mrs, Eva Divelbiss, correspondent
This weeks items. J

This weeks items.
Oct 15-Mrs Burtch Of lola came
down Saturday to visit her son and
family and returned Tuesday to her
home in lola.
Harry Wolfe is working in Cottage
Grove neighborhood. He spent Sun
day with his mother here at this place.
James Wilson is building an addi-
tion to his barn.
We forgot to mention in our last
weeks items about Mr. and Mrs Gar
rett Tasche being to Arkansas City,
Kansas, visiting her brother. Mr.
Wolfe and family, They returned
home Oct 5.
Sam McAferty is building a barn.
Mart Benson is doing the carpenter
work.
y Divelbiss and family visited at
Elwood Burtch's Sunday.
Mrs Hawkens and childi en- of Mound
Valley visited Mrs Barnett and family
Sunday.
Dave Ellison and Mr. Hinkel are
bailing Mr. Stewards grass this week.
Mrs Elwood Burtch and her mother
in-law and We scribe spent Monday at
Mrs Mary Wolfe's.
Mr. Burtch went to Chanute Monday
afternoon.
J A Divelbss bought COW of Mrs
G Dewitt Wednesday.
G w Dickinson resigned as school
clerk and Elwood Burtch was appoint
ed to serve Mr. Dickenson's time out.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
RObinsOn-Da

The marriage at the home of the
brides father, Mr.. w. Il. Davis, in
Deer Greek township, on Wednesday
evening, Oct. III, of Mr.. Charles Rob.
inson and Miss Emma Davis, united
the lives of two of the most popular
young people of that neighborhood.
They have both lived there nearly all
their lives, and havepractically grown
up together, so it seems safe to pre-,
dict that their marriage means many
years of happiness for them both
That it does mean this. with much
worldly prosperity thrown in, the
REGISTER joins with all their friends
in wishing.
la addition to the relatives OF the
parties there were present Mr.. anC
Mrs. Joseph Ross and Mr. and Mrs
Bert Potter, of lola, and Elmer STAINS
bury of LaHarpe Rev. william
Hankins performed the ceremony. Al
elaborate banquet was served durIni
the evening.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
OSAGE VALLEY.
J. w. STOUT. Correspondent.

Js W. SIOUTs Correspondent.
Oct l4-Mrs Doughty of Spring Val
ley, visited her son and family Tues.
day.
J w Stout went went to Kincaid
Monday.
Mrs Ida Holts of Moran died last
Wednesday night and was buried
Thursday at North Fair View Gene
terry.
Mr. Napier and Glaspy boy went
after coal last Thursday.
Frank Doughty bound his corn this
last week.
Miss Bessie Webb visited Mrs
Hines Saturday.
Lille Stout spent Monday with her
mother, Mrs McGurk.
One of Mrs Lieurances daughters is
sick, but we didn't learn which one.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
RELERY.
MERRIpnrH ATnR. Corre

MERRlDETH ATER, correspondent.
Sept 8 l00l-Mrs Swan who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs N T Curley
left Monday for a visit with relatives
in Iowa. Fro n there she will go to
her home in Illinois.
Relatives from Joplin visited Mrs
Alter Thursday.
Mr. Davidson will have IA sale We'd
nesday, they cXpectto leave our neigh
borhood soon.
School commenced Monday with an
enrolment of twenty two pupils,
Mrs Lydia Lieurance visited Mrs
Cramer Friday
Miss Bessie Saylor is sick at the
home of hersister Mrs Anna McKinder
Mrs Rebman's mother visited her
Thursday.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18

often for they will grow toward the
light and you will have one sided
specimens that are attractive only
from the outside of the window. They
should be given shower bath us often
as once a week taking care to reach
the under side of each leaf. A whisk
broom is admirable for this purpose.
The insects which are the most com
mon and troublesome to plant growers
are the little red spider and the green
fly. The former thrive in dry
atmosphere so keep the plants well
watered. Shower frequently and do
not keep the atmosphere of the room
too dry. AThe greenhy may be routed
by sprinkling with an infusion of
tobacco stems or by fumigating with
tobacco smoke.
Many people are deferred from keep
ing plants by the lack of heating
facilities in winter. knew lady
who kept plants all winter without fire
at night by putting them each night in
o box lined with numerous layers of
the ever useful newspaper and envelop-
ing the entire box in quilt.
That is so much trouble you say
true-but is there anything WORTH
having but what requires an effort To
obtain it. And will not the pretty
green foliage and the bright blossoms
that you have when the outer world is
ice bound repay you for your troubles
And if you have not Accommodations
Nor many just keep what you can vel
care for. y few thrifty, well cared foI
plants are more attractive than {
larger collection of struggling, neg
lected ones.
When there are little childred in tn
home it will be necessary To keep tn
plants ont of reach of the tiny finger
until they are taught to respect ther
or you may have your choicest plan
uprooted or bereft of foliage. Tn
growing plant is an object Of interes
) to the small child and this intere,
should be fostered and cultivated unit
they learn to love flowers and a. the
p grow older help care for them. Tni
applies to boys as well as girls for
is as desirable that love for tn
beautiful should be implanted in tn
heart OF the boy as of the girl fu
where we see "A man who loves flower
and IL VilIinu tn bpl D, sula Fnr 1 hotn "a
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
LaGRANDE,
HARRY p. DorY. Correspond

HARRY L. DOrY, Correspondent.
Oct s l00l-Mr and NJ Deweese visit
ed Sunday at the home of Robert
Wilsey.
j + Reed left Sunday morning for
Lexington Mo where he will visit rel
atives the next three weeks.
JEDoty made business trip TO
lola Monday.
Mrs S b Skaggs and Miss Agnes
CofTey left Friday afternoon for Kan
sas City on weeks visit with John
and Ed Fesler.
Mrs Geo Harris and daughter Nellie
left:Sunday morning for Rochester n
Y on an extended visit with relatives.
Quite number of LaGrandes took
in the enc npment at lola last week.
Hugh Cofley, r. J and A G Tone Geo
Harris, Lila Nelson, DellGillenwater,
Otto Boring, Fred Doty, Fred and
Bert Springston, and Ross Potter
we're eXcursioners to Kansas City Sun
day.
Mrs j + Doty and Miss Lizzie SUIT
ton left Sunday for Blakesburg and
Ottumwa Iowa on months visitwith
relatives.
The musical entertainment at the
Hanna home Saturday uight was a
very enjoyable affair all reporting a
rood time. those present were Misses
Clara Harris, Lila Nelson. Dell Gill
enwater, Cora Nelson, Messrs Otto
Boring, Fred Doty, VIM Cane, Willie
Nelson, Charley Morrison, and Valley
Hanna.
This weeks items.
Oct 10 The Usage township sun
day school convention held at Wesley
Chapel last Sunday was decided
success all schools in the townshi p be-
ing represented.
Revival meetings closed at the
Chapel Saturday evening.
Isaac Massey and family of Coifey
county visited at the home of Robert
Love last week.
Tammie Gillenwater and Claude
Love returned home from Kansas City
Monday evening.
Geo Fox of LaHarpe made a busi'
ness trip to this vicinity Monday.
VIM Shields of Ottumwa, Iowa is
taking in the sights of Allen comfy
this week He is the guest of J f. Doty.
Ross and G G Potter started over
land via the schooner route Monday
morning for Kewanee, Ill. G c con
tracted a bad attack Of homesicknes'
aud after drugs failed his doctor ad
vised trip to his old home.
Returning home from Wesley chape
Saturday night Helton Harris hors
became unmanageable and ran ava
with him, running into the wire fence
iniuring both horse and rider to a
alarming extent.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
Knit Underwear for Men
Women and Children.

Our Underwear Department is offer
ing some great bargains this fall.
Womens vests and pants, also TN
ion Suits, each 2jc.
Other Suits, Vests and Pants, each
IS, so, 7jc, 81 90. 81 80, Sl.75.
Mems piece suits, shirts and draw
ers, each 25c.
Childrens vests and pants, a big
offer at DC for No. 16, 10 for Is, etc
Misses suits each % and soc See
our new underwear before buying
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
STONY POINT.

l. NJ. BRANDENBuRo, Correspondent.
Oct l5-Myra Hebus and Myrtle
Brandenburg spent Sunday at Moran
at Mrs Tillie Tillery's.
Ye scribe spent Sunday with Nellie
Broughton,
c @ Heckanliable and family visited
at VIM Broughton's Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs Brandenburg and
daughter Myrtle and Mrs w Hall
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
Ladies' Fine Shoes a Speciality,
CIOakS, Suits. and Skirts.

In the Cloak room you can find any
thing in the suit line from 4.9s to $25
and $50.
The good useful walking skirts are
leaders. Plain and with figures. Each
3.75, 400, 800 and $50.
Cloaks for women, misses and chill
dren. Children's cloaks, short and
long kind, l.9S to $50.
Misses box coats, 400 to 7.50.
Women's 27-inch, 36, ~ and 56.inch
coats, "a big line, 800 to %. 90.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18

drove out to lola Thursday on bust
ness.
Walnut Grove school began last
Monday with Iona Mclaughlin as
teacher.
Myra Hebus spent the latter part of
lastweek IN Bronson.
w Il Hall and son Wallace took
two loads of baled hay to lola Thurs
day.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18

q. a. Roberts, of Linter, H., suf
fered four years with wad in his
stomach and could not eat. He lost
65 pounds. Two bottles of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin restored his APP
petite, cured his stomach trouble and
today he is we'll and hear.y and says
he owes his health to DR.. CALDWELL
Syrup Pepsin. kinne & Son. Moran
! C, b. Spencer, lola.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
"A FEW OF OUR MANY BARGAINS
New Fall Dress Goods.

In this department you can find any
thing you may want inthe Dress Goods
line, from the wool wrapper goods at
lOc a yard to The imported kinds at 25
80, so. Gj, 75c to 800 yard, black
and all the colors.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
Our Shoe Department.

Men 8, women ) and children's shoes.
y big line to select from prices very
reasonable.
School shoes, the kind that we can
guarantee to give good wear. Prices
Sl.00, l.25, and $50.
Women's light and heavy shoes at
0sc, L.25, so and 200.
Mems satin calf shoes, Sl.2j.
Boys heavy shoes, l.50 pair
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
80 Days Special Sale of Wall Paper

For the next thirty days in order
to make room for our fall stock of
wall paper, we will sell any roll
wall paper in the house at 20 per
cent Discount. This viii be the
cheapest paper ever sold in Allen
county. These are not remnants
but full and complete line. At
this sale You can get beautiful and
dainty patterns AT Il, 5 and lOc per
double roll.
Why have dirty walls when you
can paper room l0xl2XS for SIC?
a room l2xl2xS will cost you 74c
a large room l4xl4XS will cost
you Soc.
We have large stock on hand
and must have the racks empty in
thirty days.
CB SPENCER & co
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
SAVONBURG.

Mrs. o. ID. COURTNEY, Correspondent.
Mrs Bennie Myers of Kansas City
is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs
Rannells.
Mr. H Carter and wife of Los
Angeles California are visiting Mrs
Mart Hutf who is II sister of Mrs Car
ter.
DR. Courtney of Leanna was in
Savonburg Tuesday. We are sorry
TO say he reports Rev NJ Ingells as
being no better.
II A Richardson and wife were visi-
ting near Leanna Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs William Wilson have
arrived from Fresno California and
will visit relatives at Leanna and
Savonburg.
y Dalhstand is making some needed
improvements on the Pigg residence
which he recently purchased.
The Iola register., 1901-10-18
COUNTY NEWS
GRIFFIN.
Mrs. c. Garrison, Correspondent

Oct 16.-We were treated to big
frost Sunday night.
Miss Harmon commenced school a
week ago last Monday. The scholars
like her very much but she might have
different opinion of them.
VIM Orth is baling hay down on Mr.
Pribbenows meadow land.
Mr. Griffin started on broom trip
Sunday. He went via lola intending
20 visit at Will Baxley's Sunday
night.
A wedding is reported in the near
future. My, the folks around Gritlir
don't know anything about weddings.
Besides we lcan't spare any Of our
girls there are few enough as it is.
Chas. Stroh is expected home this
week from Illinois where himself and
father were called by the serious i'll
ness of his sister.
Geo. III ,her was riding around in
our vicinity Yesterday. He looks as
though the dry weather was pretty
good for bachelors.
Ed Linder and Mic Bennett are cut
ting their second crop of hay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-25

has purchased the Pitner pool and bill
lizard rooms on Hanover street, and will
take charge next week.
1T is said the wheeling Traction Co.
will lay new track on South Front I'D
Broadway this summer. The track is
in very bad condition.
Invitations have been issued for re-
ception to be given FRIDAY afternoon
between the hours of two and six
o'clock by Mesdames James Kerr, Mar
tina Kerr, A. w. Kerr and Miss Maggie
Kerr. The reception will take place at
the home of Mrs. A. w. Kerr, on South
Fourth street.
AS an example Of the need of wharf
for this city was demonstrated yester-
day. A merchant had a shipment of
goods coming by river and as it was
raining he had to keep an express
wagon at the wharf for some time so
that he could receive his goods and
keep them from becoming wet. No
doubt if there was boat here more
goods would be shipped by water.
The township trustees yesterday re-
moved Samuel Ochenbein from his
home on Glenn's Run to the home of
Perry Snodgrass on South Second
street. Mr. Ochsenbein's home on the
run commenced to slip away, and a
large tree above the house had slipped
over it. The family were afraid to
live in the mouse as it was certainly
dangerous. Several days ago Mr..
Ochsenbine was caught by fall of
stone in the Gaylord mine, which frac-
tured his right leg in three places. He
is in serious condition He st BOD the
trip well and it is thought with proper
care he will soon RECOVER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-25

Tube Company, leaves this week for
Pittsburg to accept an important posi-
ton Ia the National Tube Company's
Office there.
The Hon. and Mrs. III. r. Behfens
are preparing to 90 to Europe and win
probably be gone two years. Their
beautiful residence at Twenty second
and Chapline streets has been leased to
Col. j. A. Miller
Richard C. Campbell, son of the late
Hon. A. Nv. Campbell. and a prominent
newspaper man of Denver, COL, was
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Campbell
and wife are the guests Of Col. and
Mrs. w. III. Nave, Of Bethany.
In letter to friends here Mr. Rob-
ert S. Dillon writes from Colorado
Springs, Col, where he Is on business
and pleasure trip, telling of the old
Wheeling boys out there. Mr.. Lewis
Steenrod Thompson, formerly of this
city, is quartered at the Springs.
Messrs. George and Harold Wise are
in Denver, where they have been for
the past i've months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-25
CRESCEUS AND THE ABBOT
Are to Meet in n Match Race al
Brighton Beach in August.

Are to Meet in a Match Race at
Brighton Beach in August.
NEW YORK, April es.-5ceretary C.
A. McCully, of the New York Trotting
Association, has just returned from To-
ledo, Ohio, after securing the signature
of Geo. Il. Ke cham, the owner OF the
trotting horse Cresceus, 20 an agreement
for match between The Abbot and
Cresceus, to take place at Brighton
Beach during the week beginning Au-
gust IL. The agreement also bears the
signatures of Nv. L. Marks, acting for
John j. Scannell, and VIM. A. Enge-
mann for the New York Trotting Asso-
citation
The conditions of the race are best
three out of five one-mile heats for a
purse of $4,000, the winner to receive
$1,000 and the remainder OF the purse
to go to the loser. The owners have
agreed to bring their horses to the post
in good condition and nave also agreed
that the said horses shall not be raced
against each other in a match or spec
ial contest prior to the filling Of their
Brighton Beach engagement under the
auspices of the New York Trotting AS
ISOLATION, the date of which will prob
ably be Thursday, August 15.
In consideration of Mr.. Ketoham's
Withdrawing the entry of Cresceus in
the $4,000 free for-all trot, which next
to the match race is the principal fea-
ture on the programme, the New York
Trotting Association has guaranteed
him $4,000 in any event for the appear
ance of Cresceus at the Brighton Beach
track
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-25

Yorkville was lifted yesterday. One
case is still in Yorkville.
&c. c. Stanton, of GAINESVILLE, is the
guest of Henry M. Stanton.
Miss Ethel Thomas, of Cleveland, is
the guest of B. Guider and family.
The attendance at the public schools
are now about up to the average.
The Wheeling & Lake Erie expect to
be able to get their trains started to-
day.
The Laughlin tin mill has not resum-
ed in full on account of shortage OF
gas. ~
The furnace resumed yesterday, hav-
ing closed down on account fthe high
water.
The Kelley Coal and Coke Company
has changed its name to the Lewis
Coal and Coke Co.
J. F. Blumbenberg's new play will be
produced Friday and Saturday evenings
at the Star theatre.
The Young Mems Institute will give
d plOSfcSSifc GUILTY. pdi dl lACii
rooms this evening.
Roy Gamble, who has been visiting
his parents at Moorefeld, w. Va, will
return home to-day.
The box social given by the Good
Templars at Mechanics hall last evening
was largely attended.
John Miskill will leave to-day over
the w & q. e. for Detroit to spend
few days with friends.
It is rumored that a young physician
and young lady Of the First ward will
be married In the near future.
Miss. Margaret Cooke. who has been
visiting friends in the city. returned to
her home ct New Athens yesterday.
Work on the foundation for the new
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-25

mould room of the Spence, Bags Co.
has been stopped, owing to the wet
weather.
Dick Padden is playing great ball
and his friends mink this will be his
best season so far. He made two hits
yesterday.
Wo.. On the foundation for the sheet
mills for the new Laughlin sheet mill
has been suspended on account of the
wet weather.
A two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Clark died Tuesday afternoon.
The remains were shipped to Cairo, w.
Va, for burial.
n. Singer was arrested last evening
on a charge of drunkenness and abus-
ing his family. Singer has been drink
ing for several days.
1t is understood that Brock Brown
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-25

Sheriff Irwin has not yet received
a reply from President Nick Young OF
the National League, to his telegram
asking for the Grand Rapids franchise
and plyers, if forfeited through that
teams violation of rule prohibiting
games with the American League. He
received an answer, however, from Mr..
Brush, owner of the Cincinnati team,
and member of the Board of Arbitra-
ton, who wired yesterday as follows:
w. w Irwin, Wheeling, w. Va:
l agree with you, and would favor
such a move If opportunity presented.
j.. BRUSH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-25
HAVANA, CUBA.
BURLINGTON ROUTE-GREAT
TRAIN SERVICE.
~ E1ALO ! INV 1NA1A w n II
Cars vii run as fsilsya. CITY time:

NO. Al. AT A. NJ, from St. Louis
for Kansas City and entire Northwest,
to Puget Sound and Portland, with con-
nections at Lincoln, Neb, from Chica-
go and Peoria-"The Burlington North
ern Pacific Express.
FOR DENVER and the Pacific Coast
via Scenic Colorado, two fast trains
daily, from st. Louis or Chicago.
FOR ST. PAUL, Minneapolis and
Northwest, several trains daily from
Chicago and ST. Louis; THE Finest
Trains in the World" Chicago to ST.
Paul and Minneapolis
TO OMAHA. KANSAS CITY, st. Jo-
seph, two trains daily from ST. Louis
or Chicago.
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS In
through tourists sleepers, personally
conducted, from St. Louis and Chicago
every Wednesday evening; also from
Chicago every Monday evening; the
route is via Denver, Scenic Colorado,
Salt Lake City.
The Best Line: the best equipped
trains in the West.
Write for matter descriptive OF any
contemplated journey through the
West.
". NJ. SHAW. D. P. A., 4os Vine St,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
L. w. WAKELY, General Passenger
Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT.
General Manager,
ST. Louis. Mo.
augswed.sat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-25

~ While there are still over 5000 men
idle in the southern part of Sub-Dis-
trict No. 5, of the United Mine Work
ers of Ohio, they are all standing firm
and feel that they will win their strike
on its merits. AS far as could be learn
ed there are no dissenters. AT all the
mines the miners are quiet and are
causing no disturbances, and while it is
reported that the operators at Adena
have posted notices of mo Trespass-
Ing" it is understood that some of the
operators have threatened Injunction
proceedings to keep the organizers from
coming in contact with the miners, but
it is not thought this will meet with the
approval of the people.
Vice President D. Fl. Sullivan and
Secretary Smith were at Flushing yes
terday, where they found the miners all
quiet and standing firm. A mass meet
ing was held in the city hall and almost
all the miners attended and were en-
thusiastic in the course they have taken.
At Wheeling Greek, Crescent, Maple
Hill and Maynard all the workmen feel
that they will win their strike.
s. r. Helms, of the scale committee,
who has charge of the strike on the w.
& L. g., arrived yesterday at the head
quarters in Bridgeport, and stated that
all the miners were taking the situation
in the right way, and were orderly and
satisfied.
Elmer Applegarth took charge of the
B. & o. and Bellaire, and found every
thing in shape except at Rose & Nor
gans mine, in Bellaire, where some of
the men were doing some blasting on the
inside which was promptly stopped.
Thomas l.. Lewis, national vice presi-
dent, visited the Panhandle district,
and found all the miners in good spirits
and satisfied.
The Wegee works, south of Bellaire,
signed yesterday.
bad slips and property is in danger.
Just as soon as this was learned the
officers Immediately sent word to the
men to WORK on the outside and do all
they could to protect the property Of
the operators, as long as it was outside.
The worst slips are on the w. & l.. g.,
at Jug run, where it Is feared there
will be considerable loss. At Maple
Grove the condition is very serious,
and there will be some loss. On the
c. e. p. there are small slips at Kelley's
and the Gaylord mines, but they will
probably do little damage. There is
also bad condition Of affairs at Wheel
ing Creek, but the company is working
hard to save any damage. The con-
tinued rain makes the situation very
grave. At all the above places the min
ers showed a willingness to work and
do all they could to save any desruc-
ton to property. 1t is thought that
there will be more developments in the
situation to-day.
The officials all seemed happy last
night at their headquarters at the Bel
mont House in Bridgeport. L. McBryde,
commissioner for the operators, was in
conference with the officers yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-25
MARTINS FERRY.
Local News From the City of Mile
and Factories.
Nearing Completion.

Nearing SOmplettOn.
The Belmont Brewing Co. has now
almost completed it's improvements,
which were commenced some months
ago. They are quite extensive, almost
doubling their capacity, and experts say
the plant is now one of the most mod
ern in radius of fifty miles. Among
the Improvements is large bottleing
house, built west of the brewery, corner
Jefferson and Fourth streets, AMI the
second floor of the old bottleing house
was made into an Office, fitted Up with
handsome furniture The old office was
changed to cask room. The cooling
system was almost entirely changed,
and new pipes were placed in the cell
lars. Probably the larges, addition is
a fifty ton ice machine Of the latest i'm
provement, made by the Frick Manu-
featuring Company. The machine is a
monster one and at eleven o'clock yes
terday steam was turned on and the big
piece of machinery worked without
hitch. 1t is thought with a few ad-
justments it will be perfect. With this
new engine the beer is cooled by direct
expansion, which is quite an improve
ment over the brine method. The plant
is so arranged now that they can cool
by both methods. They have also in
creased their plant for making hygiea
ice, and number of other additions
were completed, making this brewery
a model one.