davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1902-04-11
COUNTY NEWS
MORAN.

Mrs. II l.. Bassett. Correspondent.
April 7--Jake Kennedy has typhoid
fever.
Guy Montgomery of lola visited
Walter Strong last week.
Mrs Nc CURE has been quite i'll but
is now convalescent.
Mrs Lucy jewell went to lola Mon.
day.
Matte Hall went to lola last week
Wednesday.
Mrs Harry Miller spent last Satur.
day in FIT. Scott.
Mrs McGlashen was called to lola
last Saturday by the serious illness OF
little Fannie Nelson.
Maude Hodges whose school at
Tony Point closed last Friday, reach.
ed home Saturday. Her work has
been very satisfactory and she left
many friends where she has taught so
faithfully.
j. E. Smith of Bolivar, Mo-, has
returned to Moran with his family and
has employment at the Herald Office.
The last meeting of the Teachers
Association for this season, was held
last Saturday. The music was fine
and the program interesting.
At the High School Alumni meeting
last Friday the officers elected for the
ensuing year were: President, Miss
Lulu Kline; Vice Pres, Horace Paske;
Secretary, Miss Almira Bassett; Treas
nrer, Herbert Ford.
Saturday evening goodly number
of Mrs Lizzie Thompson's friends sur
prised her by going there to help her
celebrate her birthday. They enjoyed
it so much that they were slow to end
the fun and frolic.
Many friends of George Ross viii
be pleased to learn that hehas secured
a position as stenographer at Pacific,
not far from st. Louis,
Last week Tuesday DR.. Lambeth as
sisted by Dr. Richards of LaHarpe,
performed second amputation for
Mr.. Spotlord, removing the remaining
portion of the little finger of his right
hand. 1t is hoped that the diseased
bone has been entirely cut away, and
that the hand will heal and no further
trouble will result.
Last Friday evening the Y. p. S. G..
e. we're invited to a Transportation
social at the Presbyterian parsonage.
A goodly number were present and
much merriment marked their trip over
the Funville, Frolictown & Feather
brain r. r. The whole social was in
every respect a success.
Miss Allie Jewell attended the clos
ing exercises of the Fair Lawn and
Pleasant Prairie schools last Friday,
az | they were excellent. Miss McCor-
mack and Miss Thompson have each
closed a successful term S work.
The Iola register., 1902-04-11
NEOSHO Valley.

Z. l.. ARNOLD, Correspondent
April &c f. Jacoby came down
from the university Wednesday of last
week and remained at home until
Tuesday of the present week.
E G Robinson and daughter of Wise
spent Saturday night at Mr. Gains.
Mrs Shaw and daughter and Mrs H
L Brannan, of lola, called at Spring
Branch farm Tuesday.
Quite number of people from vari-
Gus localities somewhat remote, we're
in the neighborhood Sunday.
Mr. Kramer, the DeLaval cream
separator agent of LaHarpe was
again in the neighborhood Saturday.
Mr. Joiner, of East lola, drove out
to Thos Laster's sunday, He also
called at Peter Young's.
Roy Hazard is again attending
school after his severe illness.
The ipostmaster, II L Henderson,
traversed mail route No. instead of
Mr. Ayling lwho was slightly indis-
posed.
Maud Garner of lola spent Saturday
night at Frank Gays.
Lon Clark's dog became angered by
the playful spirit of their small child
and bit it quite severely.
On account of sprained ankle
Blanche Hankins has been getting
around with great moderation of late.
The Iola register., 1902-04-11
CENTER GROVE.
MISS BELLE REYNoLDs, Corresponder

MISS BELLE REYNOLDS, Correspondent.
April S.-Mr Pickell of Humboldt
was calling on friends in this vicinity
Sunday.
Clark Wilbur and Edna Foster
spent Sunday evening at Arthur Will
bur's.
Mr. Binger has sister and nephew
from Ohio visiting him.
Mr. and Mrs Dale visited at Mrs
Butts near Maple Grove Sunday.
Flora Reynolds has the chickenpox.
Mary Hall is staying at Mr. Nc
Elheney's in Humboldt.
Frank Gibson aud Leila Foster
called at Mrs Reynolds Sunday even.
ing.
The Leanna Huckster, Mr. Afford
commenced making his weekly calls
! through this vicinity last Wednesday
The Iola register., 1902-04-11
RAYARn-
o, ]. DUNLAP, Correspondent.

~ - DNNLAif COAlthpVuutuls
April S-Mr and Mrs Mccoy have
moved back to their farm near
Bayard.
Cora Cubbison visited her parents
in Bronson over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ford from Bronson
visited Mr. McCoy's Sunday
Rev Robinson preached at the Hall
last sabbath, He will preach here
every two weeks at II o'clock. Every
body invited
Hattie Peak is cerking for Lige
Lineback.
Farmers haveither flax sowed and
most Of them are busy planting corn,
some of them are through.
Mr. and Mrs Napier visited at Mr.
Lineback's Sunday.
Pearl Mcclellan and children visited
in Bayard a couple of days the first
of the week.
Charlie Trimblehad a valuable horse
killed by the train last week. ,
Howard Messenger and Ben Bassett
went to lola Sunday.
Charlie Vandeveer and wife visited
their daughter Mrs Hattie Hosley
Sunday.
Bora Dawson has gonelto LaHarpe
to spend a couple of weeks.
Winnie Zentye visited in ;Bayard
Sunday
Bayard is soon to have a doctor
move here from Kansas City.
The Iola register., 1902-04-11
SOUTH LOGAN.
A. &. swARrzMAN, Correspondent


April Give were very sorry to hear
of the sudden deathIat Humboldt of
Mr. Newman. He was an old settler on
Scatter Creek and had only recently
sold his farm and moved to Humboldt
about one month ago,
On Friday last Miss Hodges school
closed with a general dinner of good
les at noon and an entertainment in
the evening, Glare Thurman, Carl
Rush and frankie Young won the
prizes offered for regular attendasce,
punctuality and best spoilers,
AS usual ID. B. Rush is the first man
we have heard of to plant corn.
An unusual acreage of flax is being
put in the ground and il this years.
crop is good it will be--well, cheap.
The Iola register., 1902-04-11
DIST. NO. 38.
Marie Moore Correspondent

Marie Moore Correspondent
April 6-F N More and son Harry
went to lola last Friday.
The Odense school closed last Fri
day.
7 B More is in Bronson at present.
DR. and Mrs Rannels visited their
daughter Mrs w. j, Campbell last
Tuesday evening.
Several from herelattended the en-.
tertainment at Wannerburg last Tues
day evening.
Mrs F N More called on Mrs Sniff
last Wednesday.
The Iola register., 1902-04-11
PRAIRIE VIEW
ie Wllber. COrrespondent

Miss Hattie WILDER, Correspondent,
April Guy Keller and wifeIspent
Sunday with Everett William and
wife.
Mr. and Mrs G w Baker of lola
spent Sunday with his brother c V
Baker.
Clark WILDER and Edna Foster,
Bert Baker and Hattie WILDER called
on Arthur WILDER and wife Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Henry Palstring
a ten pound son SundayI6:h 1902
Leila Foster spent Sunday with
home folks.
Grandma Kissel returned to lola
Saturday accompanied byIher grand
daughter, Ida Baker, who is going to
spend few days with her aunt in
lola.
The Iola register., 1902-04-11
You Have Seen

DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin adver-
tised for months, but have you ever
tried it? If not you do not know
what an ideal stomach remedy it is.
A SOC bottle will show you it's great
merits as cure for constipation, in
digestion and sick headache. At Chas.
B. Spencer & Co., lola, w. j. Waters
u Son, LaHarpe, and Kinne & Son,
Moran.
The Iola register., 1902-04-11
STONY POINT.
I. NJ. BRANDnNpURG. Correspondent.

l. NJ BRANDENBURG, Correspondent.
April 8--Mrs Lille Tillery and chill
dren spent Sunday with her parents
S d Brandenburgs'.
There was large crowd out at
Sunday school Sunday at Rocklow,
There will be prayer meeting there
every Thursday night.
G G Heckanliable and family visited
at VIM Broughtons' Sunday
Miss Lula Tillery spent the latter
part of last week with her grandpar
ents S D Brandenburg and wife
Mamie Helms spent Sunday at Geo
Broughtons'
Tellie Brandenburg moved Chas.
Drake to Bronson from Elsmore Mon
day.
VIM McFarlan and family spent
Sunday at VIM Mattoxs'.
Ye Scribe spent the former part of
last week at M f Brandenburgs'
Misses Francis and Eva Hall came
out from Gas Saturday to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs Grace Brandenburg spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with her par
ents Geo. Williams.
Quite large crowd attended the
funeral of Mrs Ella Heldreth daughter
of Mrs Kitzmiller Monday, She died
from the effects of taking two ounces
of laudanum at Gas last Saturday at
O'Clock p. m.
The Iola register., 1902-04-11

eaten. The exercises in the afternoon
were splendid. The dialogues, songs
and recitations we're well rendered.
w G Walker sowed nax for Bert
Rodgers. Should have been in last
week,s items.
The Iola register., 1902-04-11

Wherever it as been introduced,
DR., Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin leads all
other remedies in curing constipation,
indigestion and sick headache. Two
sizes, SOC and 81, at Chas. Spencer &
Co., lola, WI. Waters & Co., La
Harpe. and Kinne & Son, Moran.
The Iola register., 1902-04-11
St. Louis. Mo-. November :.

st. Louis, Mo-, November 5.
DR.. f. w. Hall-Dear Sir: [ have
been troubled with rheumatism for
two years and one bottle of the Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery, has
completely cured me and | cheerfully
recommend it to the public
Yours truly.
A. j. CROMMIE, 1920 Cottage Ave.
The Iola register., 1902-04-11
A TEXAS WONDER
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great Discovery
ures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes
gravel cures diabetes, seminal emissions
weak ana lame backs. rheumatism and all
Irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women regulates bladder
troubles in children. If not sold by your drug
gist, viii he sent by mail on receipt OF 81 90.
one small bottle is two months treatment and
will cure any case above mentioned Dr. f..
W Hall, sole manufacturer, r. o. Box 629 81
Louis. Mo. Send for testimonials Sold by
all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
AUTO CAUSES RUNA WAY.
BABY HAS A NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH-HORSE KILLED.

A baby had narrow escape from death
yesterday the result Of 3 runaway at Broad
way and One-hundred- and fifty third-st. The
baby, Charles Wylie ten months old, OF No. 59S
West one-hundred- and-hfty -nrst-st., was in a
baby carriage propelled by his mother who was
also holding little daughter by the hand. They
were crossing Broadway, when a horse at
tached to a runabout. in which were Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Baldwin OF No St. Nicholas
Terrace, came racing down the Boulevard. The
horse had the bit IN its teeth. Mrs. Wylie did
not see the runaway until 1t was almost her.
For moment she stood as if stunned and then
started 10 go toward the east side of the street.
As she did SO the horse went by like flash,
and a wheel of the runabout struck the baby
carriage and knocked ii over.
Nr. Wylie picked up the baby, which had
several cuts on its forehead. A doctor said that
the injuries were not fatal
After the runabout had struck the baby car
rage the horse carried il up on the east side
walk and ran along the walk for a block Al
one-hpndred-a nd fifty -second-st the curb line ia
high, AND the horse IN going this stumbled
and broke its neck. II shot later The car
riage was swung against tree and wrecked
and Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin were thrown out and
slightly injured.
The runaway started in the Lafayette Boule-
ward, at cumberland -sixtieth-st Mr. and
MrE- tSaldNln were DRIVING south when their
horse was frightened by the "chug-chug' of A
big racing automobile. Tug at the reins as ne
might. AFR. Baldwin could not get control Of the
animal. The Boulevard crowded with
vehicles. and there were many narrow escapes
from collisions.
when Mr. Baldwin saw Mrs Wylie Just start
ing 10 cross the street with her children. no
wound the reins around his hands and. bracine
himself against the ashboard pulled with All
his strength. Then he dropped one line and
pulled with both hands on the other. hoping TO
throw the animal. This probably saved the
hsbsss life for the horse sWegved a little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
DOG AND GUN.
BEAGLE TRIALS END - THORNFIELp
GUIDE WINS THE DERRY.

Wheatley Hills. Long Island. Nov 3 tSpeciaD-
The thirteenth annual field trials Of the National
Beagle Club of America closed to-day on the
country scat of William @ Whitney. and were the
most successful throughout of any that have ever
been held by the club The Derby. for dogs and
bitches. fifteen inches and under. wheIped on or
after January /. 1901 which begun yesterday
after the end OF the pack stakes. was taken IN
at an early hour this morning. The class was
finished at noon. and during the running OF the
heats cottontais found In abundance With
only few exceptions the rabbits were driven from,
covert 20 cover by the young dogs in excellent
form.
Dungannon Vanguard and Dainty owned by John
Caswell. of Boston. were the first brace down
Part Of their driving through the briars
across the Whitney lawns and through the woods
Vanguard showed remarkable cleverness on the
turns and in driving. Dainty. however. was much
faster throughout. Lady Dungannon owned by
Henry Dixon Bruins and C. r. StevensOn's Fate
less, fairly interesting race, but Lady Dun
cannon seriously handicapped by the absence
of her owner. and handled by a stranger
Pathfinder and Drive then tried conclusions maxi
ing a dull and embarrassing This brace
did the bulk OF the work. Thornfield Guide and
Fenisn then followed, Fenian doing the bulk OF
the work, being true TO the line. Mystery and
Miss Bert then ran a race which was without good
series. There also second series.
The judges. Bradford s. Turptn, of ROCksbIry
Mass. and George ]. Tydeman of Hampstead
Long Island. announced the following winners.
Hermes. OF Somerset Beagles; third, pungannOn
Vanguard. Henry Dixon Bruins. of Louisiana;
reserve to Pathfinder, OF John Caswell. Of Boston.
Mase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
PRICE or COAL NAY BE RAISED
HEAVILY INCREASED DEMAND FROM
HoCSEHOLDERs LOOKED FOR
THIS WEEK.

On account Of the reports Of increasing guam
titles of anthracite being shipped here daily from
the coiIleries the coal dealers expect a large de-
mand from householdeTs for coal this week Few
householders since the strike ended have been
able TO get more than tor AZ a time. and few
have been able - get any, and hints have been
thrown out that the retail price might be higher
than Sc 30 ton in few DAYS. The operators and
sales agents say there should he coal famine
bur the dealers there is something like coal
famine now. It learned yesterday that down
town restaurant keepers who needed the coal had
70 pay from 81 TO 81 80 more than the schedule price
Of IS 50 a ton for II.
The delegate OF the Smoking Pipe Makers
Union brought up the question of the scarcity OF
coal at yesterdays meeting Of the General FEEDER
ated Union Tho dealers blamed IL the oper-
ators and the operators blamed IL the Dealers
he said
''If the coal is really scarce" he added I'VE
ought 20 know whose fault 1t Is. If the mined
coal is coming In the public ought not To suffer
The delegate then suggested the idea of starting
cooperative coal yards If the coal was withheld
any longer. No specific action taken. but there
was general understanding that the matter
would come up again next Sunday when the dele
gates have had IA week to investigate matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
TO SUPPRESS LADRONES.
VIGOROUS MEASURES TO BE TAKEN
AGAINST OUTLAWS IN LUZON.

Manila, Nov. 9.-The government is adopting
vigorous measures 10 suppress ladronism in the
provinces of Cavite, Rial and Bulacan. A
zone embracing these provinces and surrounding
Manila is the scene OF constant petty and some
times serious disorder Several armed bands.
some of them numbering two or three hum
dred men, are operating in the described dis
trict and have committed various depredations
They find a safe refuge in the mountains. The
plan of the government contemplatcs securing
the assistance of the military, which has been
inactive since the end of the instruction. Ine
extent of the army's participation IN the WORK
Of suppression depends upon developments IL
is probable that the military authorities VIII re-
quest the Earrisons 10 protect the more I'M
portant towns, while the constabulary conduct
the field operations II is thought that martial
law in "A modified form will he declared. and the
privilege of the writ OF habeas corpus suspended
in Cavite Province witch has been the home Of
ladrones for ages
Military control of Cavit6 Province is not con-
tempated. It is intended that the military and
civil authorities shall work in conjunction. The
belief is held that advantage has been taken IN
some parts OF the islands OF the complete in
activity of the soldiers and II is thought that
the use of the army by the civil authorities will
have a beneficial effect
The vigorous campaign against thu iadrones
which has been conducted by volunteers in
Bulacan Province has resulted in driving many
refugee bandits into Rial, where the campaign
IS opening.
General Davis is cooperating with Governor
Taft He has strengthened the garr1sons IN
Rial and is supporting and assisting the native
Consta bulary which is now afeId- Inc opera
tinna in Cavite Province will begin shortly.
The commission has decided 10 hold a public
hearing on the COastwise Shipping bill before
taking final action in the matter. The measure
as drafted, permits foreign vessels TO engage IN
the Philippines coastwise trade until 1904 u
requires owners of foreign vessels bringing Chl-
uese crews to the Philippines TO give bonds on
the Cinnamon; II requires the payment or duties
or supplies purchased abroad; IT give the Gov
ernor of the Philippines power TO appoint com
mission to fix freight rates, and II makes coast
ing steamers common carriers. The last pro-
Vision is aimed at putting an end to discrimina-
ton by the trading companies now operating
coastWise ste6 merS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
THE PIANO TUNER.
From The Philadelphia Musician.

From The Philadelphia Musician.
4 lady stepped into n piano wareroon recently To
engage a tuner, but before doing insisted ,ipon
the strongest assurance that the tuner was re-
sponsibe. She determined that the manager
became curious to know the reason for her dsneiief
in the reliability OF tuners. She gave her experI-
with the last she had and this is the story
"A she told Il:
lie had about finished tuning the piano. when ne
looked up and said:
Your instrument in awful condition You
ought to have sent for me sooner
1T was tuned only three months ago"
Then the man who old il certainly didn't Fnow
his business.
Nor
mo. ma am. He had better be doing street clean
ing than tuning pianos Why, my dear madam a
delicate instrument like plano needs fingers
equally delicate 20 handle Il. combined with an
ear Of unerrlEg accuracy. The individual who at
tempted to tune this instrument last evidently pos
sessed neither of these. In fact, am free 10 saw
he did 1t more harm than good
"IndeedT'
Indeed he did. May | ask who it was who so
abused your Instrument
1T yOurSelf!'
Madam. you are wrong; ! never tuned a plano
in this house before
Probably not hut you tuned that instrument
nevertheless made botch of II in attempting 10
II belongs To Mrs. Jones who here
while she is out of town She told YOU ALWAYS
had tuned Il. and to send for you when.
But tho unhappy man fed with such haste as 70
make his coat tails sood substitute for a card
table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
THE PERILS OF THE STREET.
DIR. MACKAY ATTACKS THE CARE
LESSNESS THAT RESULTS IN
LOSS OF LIFE.

Tho Rev. Or. Donald Sage Mackay preached on
THE Pcrls of the Street at the Collegiate
Church Fifth-ave. and Fortyeighth-st, last night.
He said in part
told me not long that in Brooklyn IN
the last few years over four hundred children mad
been ground TO death beneath the wheels Of the
stroetcars. shall never forget how It was once
my duty pastor 10. conduct the funeral of a
child of six years so killed God help the parents
OF such a child
bring no charge against the corporations. I
have proof TO substantiatc it But VIC as citizens
have som" rights that must be heard in the ques-
ton Of street traffic. The time has come FOR
thoughtful men to undertake the consideration "t
whims of drivers aud Chauffeurs contending one
with another. with an occasional policeman. help
less in the confusion II may be urged that help
Rut II Is their only playground; vet over each OF
them, scamsering across this playground. threatens
the shadow of the possibility of n violent death.
ne series Of casualties OF the last wear resulted
from eakahle defiance of the laws OF caution
Life was lost. needlessly lost; and am glad that
the Mayor and the authorities are seeking TO ap-
portion the blame for the most recent catastrophe
This peril menaces us all Death movers over
tho great arteries Of traffic IKE bird OF prey Q
can hear the whir Of its wings as II descenus !
cannot hear the harsh clang of an ambulance bell
without tho fear that II is some kindred or frehu
of mine that has been stricken down. We can. ny
the strength of public opinion ana sentiment IN
sist that this reckless condition mas gone TAR
enough. and shall be changed and as Tor ourselves
trust in God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
WOULD BUILD HOME FORAGED
THE REV. r. s GRANT ASKS HIS CON
IRRIGATION TO BUY 4 TRACT
FOR COTTAGES

The Rev Percy Stickney Grant I'm the Church Of
the Ascension. Of which he is the rector appealed
last night to his congregation 70 organize 10 help
aged men and women of this city. He declared that
he wanted his congregation 20 start a movement TO
buy a tract of land ana erect small cottages.
to make the lives Of the aged beautiful and full OF
harmony.
Dr. Grants sermon had a strong effect on his
hearers As he pictured the last days of old men
and ne brought tears TO their eyes, and was
so carried away himself that at times he had TO
stop He quoted statistics regarding the aged in
this city
The object % Ike to-day Dr. Grant continued,
'is 20 make things beautiful-is to mako life itself
beautiful There he life on earth without
love, and no love earth without parting We
can say TO all that the world must not be regarded
as q vale % tears. but drama OF love and
Joyfulness
have asked ne 20 find places for them IN homes.
7 used the name OF the church, used my personal
influence had my friends work day IN and day
out yet de- iite all I could only get few into
homes. he city seems to be full OF aged women.
"One woman said me the other day that she
would rather leap off the pier at the end Of this
street than go institution No one wants 70
20 10 such institutions as have. All crowded
With foreigners. that Is what they These aged
men and women cannot go TO them to end their
days.
The city should provide FOR the Rged-provide
comfort music and everything that would tend 20
keep their minds fresh and alive until they
called away. There should be some beautiful tract
OF land IN the country where nature has not been
spoiled by the hand OF There should be small
households provided for them They should havo
lectures TO acquaiEt them with the trend OF affairs;
they should have music 70 bless their existence =
they should have social life to make their last
hours sweet and beautiful. The lives OF the aged,
matter what the cost. should be made beautiful.
Let Us organize help the aged Let DO
share OF the work and then let every other congre
CATION throughout the city and throughout the
length and breadth OF the land to It's share.
we have work y Ork work n old
tonight and asked me 10 And room
for him IN some home J, a Clergyman with all the
power that has been intriisted me, with all my
many influential friends could not open the doors
because there IS IN institutions
for old man. when you 20 TO your
homes think about this subject Some day you are
going be oiu. and what you do to-day the
fines I suggested will not only benefit the ageG OF
to-day. but benefit all Of Us when are old"