davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
GRIFFIN.
Mrs. c. Garrison, Correspondent.

MrS' T. Garrison, correspondent.
Oct 6-Rev Walters preached an
interesting and helpful sermon to a
small congregation Sunday.
The Misses Shenlinfrom Y Yates Center
attended the Halloween party at Mr.
Linders.
Mr.. and Mrs McKillip were calling
at G Garrisons Tuesday evening.
Mr. Reed threshed some broom corn
at Mr. Grifiin's one day last week,
Mr. Griffin went TO Chanute after "a
load of broom corn last Friday.
Miss Frank Denton was visiting
Sadie Dyer Sunday.
President Roosevelt's attitude to-
ward his colored servant ought to set
some of the ladies who give their SER
wants table in the kitchen and all
this useless "G am better than my
servant" feeling, to thinking that
some one with more brains than they
ever could possess does not feel too
good to give his servant even second
place in h mansion of the chief and
what are the folks down South going
to do about it any way.
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
OFFICE HOURS A. NJ. TO p. NJ.
FRANCES WILSON, Treasurer Allen County.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Geo Wilson
October 81 a girl,
James and Hattie ELAN helped ye
scribe pick apples last Monday.
The protracted meeting at Piqua is
still progressing with some interest.
Three accessions to the church.
Mrs Trobridge's mother and brother
of Rosalia are visiting him.
Mrs Rhoback and Mrs Elm went to
lola last Friday.
Quite number from the Valley at
tended revival service at Piqua.
Mrs l. Osborn was in lola part of
last week helping to take care of her
father who is very sick.
G ID Hilderbrant went to Leroy
Tuesday to attend VIM Tarble's stock
sale
Laura Skillen and children went to
Oswego Friday for few day visit
when they will go to Lawton to JON
her husband at that place.
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE AND CEN.
TRIAL AVENUE.

GEoROB Nj. LASH, Correspondent.
Oct. 2S-Apple picking is the order
of the day.
Several from our vicinity attended
the U. b. Conference held in lola last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Thorpe of Crandall is
here visiting their daughters Mrs j
O Keifer and Mrs w Winks and friends
at present.
Will Wood and his mother visited
Mr. Aliens in Prairie Center last Sun
day.
Lafe Deal and family also visited in
Prairie Cenler last Sunday.
Fred and Russell Hotten stein made
another trip to the coal bank last
week.
found good buoy curtain some
where between j o Keifers and Tom
Bryans. Anyone that has lost bug
gy curtain may find it by calling at
Mr. w Winks.
Nov 5--The ball game between Maple
Grove and Central Avenue took place
last Wednesday noon. At the end of
six innings the game stood II to II in
favor OF Central Avenue.
Ed Maxwell found ladies cape by
Coal creek east of Humboldt. Any
one proving property may find it at
his home four and half miles east of
Humboldt.
Rev l. S Jones closed successful
meeting at the Maple Grove church
sunday evening with anumber Of con-
verts. also number united with the
church.
Edith Sauer is assisting Mrs Schoon-
over of Humboldt with her house
work
Report of Central Avenue sci oil
for the month ending Nov l, 1901:
Number enrolled, boys 2l; girls l3:
total "a. Average daily attendance
30. Those neither absent nor tardy
are George, Roy, Frank, Homer and
Maude Lash; Bennie Moore, Mabel,
Cora and Charley Deal; Mollie and
Edna Sauer, Martha Gerkin, Blanche.
Lyle and Clayton Wing and Louise
Jahnke. Those not mentioned above
who have not been tardy are John
Miller, Paul -Burcham, Fred and
Archie Hottensteip, Mamie, Ina and
Bruce Maxwell, Carl and Eddie
Gerkin, Ivan Stevens, Fred Jahnke,
Clara Sauer and Iona Deal.
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
HOw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. j. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known
f. j. Cheney for the last.l5 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions. and financially
able to carry out any obligation
made by their firm.
West & TruaX, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan q Mary
in, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price,
75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists,
Testimonials free.
Hall's FamilY Pills are the best,
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
LIBERTY,

Mrs. FLORA Z. JOHNSON. Correspondent.
Nov. 5-Everyone notices thechange
in John Sickeys face since that big
boy came to make his home there Oct.
.j0th. Mother and babe are doing
we'll.
George Wilson is wearing broad
smile on his face all on account of an
. pound girl that made her appearance
October 3lst at his home.
There is TO be pie social at the
achool house Tuesday night Nov. 9th
o make up money for the stage they
have there.
Laura Skillens and two children
wenV to OswegO to meet husband there.
From there they go to Oklahoma TO
ma &c their future home. We wish
them we'll in their new home.
Liberty literary society was organ
IL ID Thursday night with a member
sh p of 27. George Jones was elected
president, Chas. Morrill, vice presi-
uent Hester Castator secretary, Guy
Pees Treasurer and Miss Ellis Critic,
John Murphy, Guy Pees and Miss
Ellis programe committee. There will
be meeting Friday night Nov. 8th to
give the committee u chance to an
nounce the programe for the next two
meetings as they are to give the pro-
CRANE out two weeks in advance.
Every body is invited to come and help
make the literary success.
NJ Wolf from lola called on p John
sons Friday.
Some of the people in this vicinity
had some extra work last Friday
morning hunting and putting together
their wagons, buggies and farm im-
plements befope going to their usual
work. The boys had been out play
ing the customary halloween tricks.
We have heard of no serious damage
being doLe.
Anna Roush is staying with Mrs
Wilson aud Mrs Frieschernneyer is
staying with Mrs Sickey helping to
take care of those new babies.
Mrs Drake, Mrs Kramer and John
Harris and wife visited George Will
sons Sunday
Mrs G ID Hildebrand took dinner
with Anna Booze Sunday.
Hattie Townsend, her two children
and brother Chas, Conger returned
Tuesday from Aisit to her father in
Missouri. They say they had fine
time there.
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
NORTH MAPLE GROVE.



Nov MIR Ogden and four of his
children are i'll with typhoid fever.
j NJ Dickerson former resident of
this county visited his sister Mrs Il N
Funston last week. Mr. Dick rson will
be remembered by many of the older
people of this county who will he in
terested in learning that he is now
quarter master at the soldiers home at
Ft Dodge. 1t was his first visit TO
lola in six years and he was naturally
surprised at the growth of the town.
r S Bail and family have moved to
their new home in lola. Mr. Ball and
family will be greatly missed by their
friends here. They have lived here
nearly twenty years and have taken
an active partin the social, educational
and religious circle Of this neighbor-
hood and it is with much regret that
we see them leave us. But the best
wishes of their friends follow them to
their new home
Born to Mr. and Mrs B + Wright Il
little daug hter November 3.
Sherman Kerwood is working in
lola at the carpenters trade,
Mrs Claunch left for her home Ia
Missouri her mother accompanied her.
Since leaving here she has gone 10
Kansas City TO consult doctor in re.
gard to her throat and lungs but he
gave her no hopes that she would ever
he any better.
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
COUNTY NEWS
GOLDEN VALLEY.


Nov AIRS and Mrs AL lbert Walton
of East Independence attended church
at the Valley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Boyer and family
from Independence attended church at
the Valley.
Rome Kessler and Eva McClain
were married in Kansas City and a.,
it was to be kept secret | thought
would only tell few.
Tony Stewart and Fred Kessler
are hauling apples to the cider min.
Gullett e. Wood changed "a n.mber
of horses Tuesday to Mr. Wood
pasture.
Some Dagoo~ were through here the
other day. We wish they were not in
our land.
Mrs Harry Boe6en was a pleasant
caller Tuesday as she returned from
lola whore she had had some dental
work done.
Willis Walker and his uncle, Jack
McCalup, visited Will Ruff in Craw-
ford county.
Cider making is the order of the
day.
Prentis Donald spent Sunday at
home. He is attending high school in
Moran.
G s Walker returned from Illinois
Friday.
,ln Stewart junior and senior went
TO Mo al Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Wallis from La
Harpe dined with us Monday Lennie
and Maggie Woodard called on We
pnciha Monday aftarnnnn
John Ruthsotz and willard Lytell
spent Monday evening with j w
Gullett.
John Kohler had rock to hit him
in the eye while he was blasting
in the we'll.
Leroy Ayers, wife and daughter,
LILLIAN, Harry Boeken, wife and son,
Fred and daughter, Maud were our
guests since our last for dinner.
Mrs II Duncan and Stella Sears
called on We scribe as they were home
ward bound from LaHarpe Saturday.
Pumpkin pie is an expensive luxury
the way the price of eggs is.
The youths that attended church at
the Valley Sunday evening from the
Hall were: George Donald, Tony and
Claude Stewart, John Boeken, Frank
Myers, Robert Duncan. Clyde Hamil-
ton, Ladell Donald Rev Walters
closed very successfull meeting and
we hope that God will bless him and
give him souls for his hire in his win
ter's work.
George Burchman is home from
Anadarko, T, and they say he will
take helpmate back with him.
Amy Seymour is visiting in Kansas
City.
Fred Seymour will move on the
Clayborne farm vacated by L Myers.
Mr. Kalrup is visiting his relatives
here. He is from Indiana.
Mrs Funk and family were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs Williams and family
Sunday.
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
Il d Cain is quite i'll.


Bert Virgins baled hay for Harvey
Newell last week.
MIR Southerland and Sherman Dick
erson have sold their cattle owing to
the scarcity of feed and water. They
decided it would be Improbable to
keep them through the winter.
Maud Vezie came overfrom Waverly
where she is teaching last Friday and
spent Sunday at home.
Report of North Maple Grove school
for the month ending Oct 25th. Num-
ber enrolled: males, 10: females, III;
total 90. Average daily atten dance 20.
Cases If tardiness -. Those neither
absent nor tardy throughout the
month are: Tom and Paul Arnold,
Hattie, George and Herbert Kettle,
Harry, Nellie and Roy Wilson, Her
bert Fife and Morley Wisner
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
OsAGE VALLEY.
j. ". STOUT Correspond,

J. ". STOUT. Correspondent.
Nov 4-Ora Doughty and family
spent Thursday with the formers par
entS
ELLA Warren is visiting with ye
scribe and family.
Mr. McGurk and Jim Stout went to a
sale west of Wise Wednesday.
Pearl Lieurance is very sick at this
writing.
Mrs McGurk and Lillian Stout and
children visited Mrs Dizzy Myers near
LaGrand Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Shively moved near
Nenia last Friday,
Mr. and Mrs Jim Stout and Ella
Warren visited Mrs McGurk Satur-
day.
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
GREAT NEWSPAPER BARGAIN
The Semi Weekly Capital and the
lola WEEKLY REGISTER One
Year for 81. 90.

The Semi-Weekly Capital, published
ut Topeka, is one of the best farm
newspapers published anywhere.
Realizing that good market report
is one of the most valuable features
of farm newspaper, the Capital
prints twice week full report of all
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
HUM BoLpT.
ARTHUR CUNNIN0uAM, Correspondel

ANIl'IH CUNNlNOHAh, correspondent,
Mr. II Muecke a we'll known farmer
living south of Humboldt died at his
home Friday night. He had been very
sick with pneumonia for several
weeks The funeral services were held
from the Catholic church Monday.
Mr.. Mueche leaves large number of
friends and relatives who mourn his
loss.
Some kind friend who will not allow
their name to be known presented tine
Presbyterian church with 100 new
song books this week.
Mrs VIM Cunningham is visiting
relatives in Missouri this week.
5 X Enish is on a business trip in
Minnesota this week.
- Nov "a large crowd will be out to
hear General Gordon's lecture Satur-
day night. Many expect to come
from lola an Chanute. The lecture
begins st $40
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Chills and Fever is bottle of
GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL Tonic.
1t is simply iron and quinine in
tasteless form. No cure--no pay.
Price soc.
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
Farm Loans.

Five percent enterest, reasonable
commission. Call or write l. II. Kas-
beer.
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

oh
u fore ue cot thenSun
h
the
II ome absolute
dby
The Iola register., 1901-11-08
EAST PioUA.
b. KnrTHLnI. Corresponds

Nov GA very nice rain last Satur-
day but not enough to make much
stock water.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1901-02-02
They Live Long

There it community in eastern
Newton and western Searcy coun-
ties, along Cave and Richland creeks,
that has been established nearly
hundred years. This is not the main
feature, however; because not only
is it an old settlement but it is set
tlenient with large percentage d
very old people. 1t is said that there
are not less than dozen who have
passed 80 year mark, who live with
in a radius OF ten miles in that par
ticular locality.
One of the best known nonogenzf-
ians is Jeremiah Baker, who has
lived there in splendid isolation for
great many years. He is SO years
old and tends his crops as regular
ly as he did when the late Victoria
was crowned queen of England. The
oldest member of this community is
a woman, who has reached the age
OF 100 years, and now does the
cooking for family. She has lived
in the Cave creek settlement for75
years, manv miles from the railroads
or other wheels of industry, sur
rounded by the Ozark mountains
and a large family OF descendants.
These are some of the conditions
which the new railroad will break
up when it's line is completed from
this point to Little Rock. Not
few people in the interior, which the
new road will penetrate, have never
seen the ironhorse; but for all that
they are not lacking in the business
qualities which have made them rea-
sonably successful and in many cas-
es well to do.-Eureka Echo.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1901-02-02
CHAPTER IL.
Al Rights Reserved .

OLD ORCHARD, Mo, an. Ia, '01.
Since the preceding article was
penned, wires have flashed informa-
ton from Beaumont, Texas, that
from a we'll three miles south of
t there, w seaA bad inst hsaiR mslfss
in diameter shot forth and continues
with steady flow. 1t is described
by experienced oil men as being SUI
perior to any geyser in West Virgin
ia or Pennsylvania. The depth ofthe
well is said to be 1900 feet. Since
this is over 200 miles by direct line
from the Corsicana oil field, some
opinion can be formed of the posi-
bilities of that state in the matter of
future oil production as compared to
what they seemed to be five years
ago, for the opinion that this COM
modify existed there in paying guam
titles was then shared by only very
few.
Although it may not seem prob
able for Arkansas to vie with Texas
in stores OF natural gas and oil it is
not necessarily impossible. There is
one important fact still to be consid-
cred. We have delineated on forme r
map the great estuary of the Cult
that formerly extended northward
to the present Junction OF the Ohio
river with the Mississippi, at Cairo,
This body OF water was then hab-
itation for nearly or quite all the
monsters of the deep; its bottom
was vast cemetery for their re-
mains which became enshrouded in
the plastic sediments. These organ
ic remains underwent the same pro-
cess of destructive distillation that
prepared the gss. oil and coalin other
portion. Il the earth and, since ii was
IT, last portion to be deprived OF its
waters this process may still be in
operation. There are apparent OBJ
vious reasons for believing that this
particular section abounds in natur-
al gas where in the wisdom OF the
Creator he saw fit to place it, in
greatest abundance and most ac-
cessible when needed I'm the immed-
late vicinity of the heaviest bodies OF
zinc, lead, iron and other minerals of
the Ozarks.
With store of fuel here and also
in the Arkansas river and Illinois
basins there would be no occasion
for transporting this immense ton
mage to the Kansas gas field, as is
now being done from the Joplin dis
trict.
1t is here in the index finger por-
ton Of the old estuary where the ex-
banding gaseous forces still slumber,
to occasionally burst forth with
earthquake manifestations and pow
er that is felt from New Orleans to
Canada, and from Kansas to the
Appalachian Mountains: it is here,
between Memphis and Cairo, where
the earth has been opened aud alter
ed in surface elevation, as in 1911
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1901-02-02

town OF Harrison, Arkansas, and very
desirable for residence purposes.
TermS;-i-3 cash, balance l and 2
years, with 8 per cent interest
Apply 10 Napoleon Hill Cotton Com
pany, 81. Louis, Mo; ora. H. JOHN,
BaieSyllle. Ark.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1901-02-02
The Equality Of Death,

Here is gem from the late Sena-
tor ingalls,: an the democracy OF
the dead all men are at least equal.
There is neither rank nor station in
the republic OF the grave. At this
fatal threshold the philosopher ceas.
es to be wise and the song of the
poet is silent. Dives relinquishes his
riches and Lazarus his rags. The
poor man is as rich as the richest,
and the rich man as poor as the pau-
per. The creditor loses his usury
and the debtor is acquitted of his
obligation. There the proud MAJ
surrenders his dignity, the politicia
his honors, the wording his pleas
ures, the invalid needs no physician,
and the laborer rests from his unre-
Quilted toll Here at least is natures
final decree in equity. The wrongs
of time are redressed, injustice is ex-
planned, the irony of fate is refuted.
the unequal distribution Of wealth.
honor, capacity, pleasure and oppor-
tunity which make life so cruel and
inexplicable a tragedy ceases in the
realms Of death. The strongest there
has no supremacy, and the weakest
need no defense. The mighty cap
tain succumbs to the invincible adj
versary who disarms alike the victor
and the vapquished"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1901-02-02
Advertising Rates

One inch per year 5000. .sg 49,. can't
On Contract for Six months, 90 peI 81 ',is
OF annual rate, and for months S2 ~ I'm
On contracts for to 8 inches. ~ pl s" ~
off Of annual rates. On contracts Tor I u
II Inches 80 per cent of Of annual rates
- to I8 inches Go per cent of annual Iales.
Special position 20 per cent additional
Locals 10 cents per line first insertnh'
cents second and ~ cents thereafter. -
Marriage and Obituary notiees. Aot "
10 cents per line.
Professional cards So per annum.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1901-02-02

Kings have some advantage even
over such empeeors.as Mckinley. Ed
did not have to announce his plat
form until after he was indicted into
Office, aud now that he is in he does
not have to wrestle with the
problem Of distributing 81 ,564 post.
offices without giving ofiense to
seventeen times that many appli-
cants.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1901-02-02

origin and arrangement Of the sys-
TEN of the Ozark elevations. and
their contained minerals shall serve
as basis for individual reflection
aud conclusion, it's purpose willhave
been subserved h
The total value Of minerals pro.
duced in the United States, in 1900
was $500, sOO,992 Of these. the
quantities with their values are Civ.
en-, as follows:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1901-02-02
y. oPpERMAN.

Civil Err aeer and Practical Geologlst,
QSorchard, st. Louis Co., Mo.
Examinations, Reports and Special
Map work Especial attention given 10
the Lead, Zinc and other resources OF
Missouri and Arkansas. Corrsspon-
donoa solicited.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1901-02-02
A Wonderful Drill.

The Barker drill head, which VIII
drill shafts from four to twelve feet
in diameter, or even larger, has at
last been perfected and the invention
thoroughly protected by patents IN
all the civilized countries of the
world. A company has been formed
to build and operate the machines in
Jasper county, Missouri, the name
of the company being the Cincinnati
Land and Mining Co., and the date
Gifts organization, Tuesday, January
8, 1901. The officers OF the company
are Henry Crossman, of Joplin,
president. and J. F. Barker, of Car
thage, secretary and general man
ager. The treasurer is F. B. Selects
acter of ground and drill circular
shaft 4 to Il feet in diameter or
even larger, with the same ease and
speed that the ordinary steam drill
used in this district for putting
down Iour ~ sight ineu nuiSs AZ
its work, and as the
shaft is drilled, it is eased~swith
tubular boiler iron, the cost of the
work being less than the cost OF
sinking and eribbing by the ordi-
nary method now in use, while in
most cases the speed is much greater
and the shaft is completed ready Tor
the pumps if any are needed as soon
as the drilling is done,
An experimental shaft will be sunk
in the early spring to give a praeti-
cal demonstration OF what the drill
is capable of, and the manufacture
of the drills for sale or lease will be
commenced by the company at once.
The machine itself is an immense af-
fair, of the most massive construct
ion, and weighs over forty tons, and
its operation will be watched with
the keenest interest
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

Port Tampa. Fla. April 1S.-Arrived.
schooner n. w. Macomber Bray, Ha-
vana: British steamship Firby Horn,
West HartleDool.
Baltimore. April l3.-Arrived, steamer
Itasca. Savannah.
Sailed. steamer D. III. Miller. Savannah.
Antwerp, April il.-Sailed, steamer Iris,
Savannah.
Liverpool. April i3.-Arrved. steamer
Niceto. Savannah for Manchester.
Huelva. April ll.-Sailed steamer Has
sngden Savannah.
Charleston. s. C.. April i3-Arrived.
bark Charles Loring. Blstchford. New
York: steamer Nayahoe. johnson. Bos-
ton
Key West. Fla, April l3-Arrived
night 18th. steamer Mascotte. white, Port
Tampa. snd sailed for Havana.
Sailed. steamer Florida. Havana; 18th.
steamers Mascotse White. Havana and
sailed for Port Tampa, City Of Key West.
Bravo. Miami and returned. Conclio. Gal
weston ami esil~d Tor New York.
Jacksonville. April l3.-Entsred. schoon-
srs Jsmss A oorned, Dill, ParamariDs
Dutch Guiana J. q Hoekins. Bennett
Baltimore. Horace y shaver Mount. New
YORK. steamer Admiral DsWey, Douglass
Santiago a. cuha.
Entered ana cleared steamship Iro.
quois. hsmhls, hsW Yori
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14
TELEGRApHIC MARKETS.
Continued from Page Twenty-rhre.

mark. 14a14Ac; Southern. at mark, 800
13ihc
Tallow steady; city. 5a6Ac: country,
5hQ5iacI
Rice quiet; domestic, fair to extra, Ssn
sac; Japan, 4A@4Ac.
Potatoes quiet; Jerseys, s1.25a1. 80; New
York, 81. 40G16 21a; Long Island, ST. 50d1. rs:
Jersey sweets, $1.5O9225
Peanuts quiet; fancy handpicked, 4Ga5c:
other domestic, 4ad4%c.
Cabbage dull; state, $14.00d1s. 90 per ION.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, lac.
Coffee-Spot Rio dull; No invoice.
69sc nominal; mild dull; Cordova, SA1121ac.
Futures opened with prices unchanged
to points lower and were generally dun
and heavy throughout the short session
under large Brazilian receipts, disappoint.
ing foreign market news and tame spot
demand in the market here. Trading was
entirely local. Fears that the market was
oversold served to temper bear operations
The close was steady. with prices net I'M
changed to 5 points lower; total sales To-
$50 bags, including May at $5.45; June at
$50; October, 1915.
Sugar-Strong; fair refining, e-16c; CEN
trifugal, 96-test, $500; refined firm;
standard A, 5.15c; confectioners' A, 515c;
mould A, 5.70c; cut loaf A, 5S5c; crushed,
5.S5c; powdered, 5S5c; graduated, 5.S5c:
cubes, 5000.