davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1902-01-03

Mrs. Sam Roush spent Sunday
night with p. Johnosns.
Mr.. J. Murphy hauled % bushels o
wheat to Neosho Falls last week. II
received II per. bushel for it there.
We we're very sorry to hear of the
death of Mr.. Caldwell, East of Piqua
last Friday. He was buried Sunday
There were several from here attend.
ed the funeral.
Jan l The Christmas exercises al
Liberty were we'll attended and every
one seemed to enjoy themselves. The
way in which each child knew its place
and part and carried them out does
great credit to the teachers ability to
manage the school as the children are
most of them under twelve years OF
age. rea .ss. t,
Among those we have heard of who
have taken Christmas dinner away
from home are. Ira Townsend at w
Vaught's of lola, George Townsend
and Fred Kramers at Townsnd's of
lola, and Andrew Johnson's of Rock
Creek at P Johnson's.
Mrs George !Townsend's sister, a
Mrs Seagrove and husband from Mis-.
souri, arrived christmas day for a
visit during the holidays Mrs Sea-
grove was well known here few years
ago AZ Lizzie Golden.
Hester Castator, Fay Harrington
Florence Hillbrant and Della Osborn
visi ted Alice and Mary Murphy
Christmas day.
Several from here went to lola
OhristmPs day to see the trolley cars
| The,msn and boys of Liberty heli
heir animal hunt December 20. They
met at the school house in the mornin nf
and George Jones and john Murphy
chose sides. There were nine on eaci
side. Then they scattered and th'
hunt began. AS arranged before hant
they met at s O'Clock and counted
their game, We do not. know th,
exact points they had but Georg,
Jones held the highest number an(
i the other side dressed the game anS
| took it TO lola the next day where the,
] cold about fitty rabbits at from 8 to 8
The Iola register., 1902-01-03
CARLYLE.
L, WI lEMAsTER, Correspondent.

-
Jan l-Born, to Mr. and Mrs Mealey,
Dec "a, daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Snodgrass are enter
tanning a daughter and her family
from Chautauqua county.
Butchering is theleading occupation
at present.
JIM Dunlap has gone toKansas City
to work. .rt.s
The @ E society gave a social watch
party at Mrs Cozine's last night. --'
Mrs earle moved to Emporia last
week and Christmas eve was married
to Mr. ID G Gillespie, former resi-
dent of this place. We extend hearty
congratulations. 'rgog oi:js,m aa.
There we're several family reunions
Christmas day, the center of attrac
tion being a huge turkey with fixings
Mrs d T Nash, and daughter oil
Allen Center visited relatives In Car
! lyle the first of the week. -s,.
Report OF Deer Creek school fol
December. Total number enrolled 35
Number withdrawn 4. Average daily
attendance, boys II, girls IL, total 28
| Names of those neither absent pol
tardy Lynn Wheeler, Lucy Arnold
Omar Caldwell, Allan and Ivan Ems
minger, Esther and Harold Stinson
Honor roll Lille aud Chas Ruby
Mona Longshore, Lynn Wheeler
Adam Delp, Lena Wilkinson, Pear
Caldwell, Esther and Harold Stinsor
The Iola register., 1902-01-03
NEWS
STONY POINT.
l. NJ. BRANDENBURG, Correspondent


Dec 3l-Nellie Broughton spent
Sunday with Ivy Brandenburg.
Mrs Lottie Broughton is on the sick
list. %, A
John Tillery and family came down
from Moran Wednesday and
visited relatives in this vicinity and
returned to their home Sunday.
Mabel Edison started for her home
in Kansas City Monday after weeks
visit with relatives here.
Alma and Inez Anderson spent Sun
day in Bronson with Ronald Ander-
sons, +A&
John Harclerode and family spent
Christmas at James X Jones'.
George Broughton, wife and chill
dren visited at Mrs Lucina Recknor' S
Christmas
John Tillery and wife and Mrs S d
Brandenburg and daughter Myrtle
spent Wednesday evening at w I
Halls. ,aI ".' .,oy
&C Heckanliable and family, e /
Mendle, wife and children, Walter
and Percy and their little sister Naom!
Broughton, and Jim Helms and Eo
Hollansworth ate turkey at William
Broughton's.
The Iola register., 1902-01-03
PRAIRIE CENTER.
Mrs, Eva Divelbiss, correspondent,


-, Dec 25-Mrs Allen and Mrs McDan-
iels are on the sick list.
Last Friday afternoon the ones that
visited the school were Mr. and Mrs
Burtch, Mrs Jesse Wilson, Mr. Dave
Starkey, Miss Nora Starkey, Mrs
George Starkey, J A Divelbiss. Miss
Ivey entertained her visitors with a
short program and they treated her
scholars to candy. "a tt
Ed and Arthur Wolfe were in Cha
mute Thursday, ,SDecember 26. A..
While J A Divelbiss was helping
Mr. Allen haul fodder Monday j A
Divelbiss' team became frightene and
rama quarter of a mile before they
were caught. AS luck would have il
no damage was done to the horses or
the wagon. a-
Arthur Wolfe went back to lola 10
work Monday after spending two
weeks with his mother. -
Miss Mamye Hamilton OF lola Wis
tied at James Wilson's Che first ofIthe
week. r.,
Miss Arney Wolfe OF Humboldt
visited her mother Saturday and Sun
day. 'S~''''t f'0
Dan King tookdinneT at Mr. Burtch'i
He was around putting up sale, bius
for his father Monday.
Bessie Hawkins OF Mound VALLEY
spent Sunday night with her aunt Mr.
Barnett.
Ye scribe and son called on Mr.
Mary Wolfe Monday afternoon.
Mrs Elwood Burtch and children
visited at Mr. Palstrings at Oakler
4 [Ohristmas.
Ye scribe and son and Mrs Carlson
and daughter called at Jesse Wilson
Christmas afternoon.
Mrs Barnett and children rspen
Christmas at Mr. Rumble's vt Tone
/ Point.
The Iola register., 1902-01-03
CENTER GROVE.
MISS BELLE REYNOLDS. Correspondent.

MISS BELLE REYNOLDS, Correspondent.
Dec 80 Mr. and Mrs Gibson of ST
Paul, Neosho county and Mr. and Mrs
Fred Rurrell and Mr. Russell nd
family and Mr. Fosters and Joe Rey-
nolds and wife and Will Blythe, Frank
Gibson and Caid Adams spent Christ
mas at Mr. Reynolds.
Mr. Malsbery lost COW last week.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Christmas exercises at Maple
Grove.
Mr. Days, Mr. Hamilton's and Mr.
joys spent Christmas at Mr. Coch-
rams.
Mrs Thuney is staying At g NJ
Reynolds near Fair View helping 10
take care of her new grandson.
Mr. Palstring gave his scholars one
week. vacation.
Maud Osborn visited her brother
ChRs Osborn in Wilson county Mon
day. i.J .ff@
Mr. Thuney's, Mr. JEWELS and Mr.
Duncan Of Humboldt spent Christmas
at Mr. Halls.
The Iola register., 1902-01-03

cents piece. With the proceeds they
purchased oysters and crackers and
held an oyster supper at Ira Town
sends Monday night II
Frank Lawyer and wife from Mis-
souri,, 1 B Lawyer and Mrs Sadie
Thomas of lola called on j B Pees'
Friday.
There was a dance at Curtis Cor
nell's Thursday night and all report a
good time.
Lu Osborn lost three of the cattle he
has at Curtis Cornell,s Sunday with
black leg.
Silas Malcom purchased eight lots
in LaHarpe last week for S169. They
are situated within one block of the
trolley cars and they will surely in
crease in value ttlyH
1t has been evident for some time
that an organ was needed at our
school house. At our last literary
meeting committee was appointed to
arrange an entertainment. to raise
funds for that purpose.
The Iola register., 1902-01-03

Della Percy has sold her home in
Humboldt to ] H Ross and will move
to lola.
Hans Hansen drew crowded house
last Monday evening. OF course
Hans was the star but he was we'll
supported.
NJ Heinrich has sold his harness shop
to Mr. Barnett who recently moved
here from Williamsburg. Mr. Hen
rich will probably devote his time to
his many interests in Allen county.
Every one wishes Mr. Barnett success
in his new business.
Mabel Stevens is visiting friends
near Thompsonville, Kansas.
The Iola register., 1902-01-03
LIBERTY
Mas. FLORA e. JOHNSON. Correspondent.

MRS FLORA E. JOHNSON. Correspondent
We suppose there will be lots of
news next week as it is Holidays and
every body will be going to see every
body else. Then there will be some
Christmas gifts to mention. Nt ~ .
+ j. b. Pees attended the funeral : OF
Jesse Best of Neosho Falls Sunday.
Mr.. Best lived near in the early days
and will be. remembered by all OF the
odd settlers. We extend onr4heart felt
sympathy to the relatives a-a'' IVY ~
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Morrill,, boy, on Deo:s 90 Mother
and babe doing we'll. 'S" ict T@J
Mrs. S. Bryant called on Mrs, Peet
Sunday 2 a-''l fi
Mrs j. Sicka and Mrs. Ed. Osborf
visited Mas. Moroilf Monday. '%
John. Sicka had the N sfortune tS
lose a, yearling calf Sunday +, p W
The Iola register., 1902-01-03
HUM BOLDT.

ARTHUR CUNNIN0HAM, Corresponueht
Dec 3l-Georgia Hutchinson is
spending the holidays, at Indepen-
dence.
Mr. Brooks who has been visiting @
C Jones for a few dayslef Sunday for
his home in Blue Mound. d-
Chas O'Brien, a goth Kansas soldier,
is visiting his cousin, J Nj OBrien.
Maggie Peery is spending the holi-
days In Wichita.
Saturday morning the Prairie Oil 4
Gas Co struck q good gasser on the
M cKinley farm. -
The Iola register., 1902-01-03

Visitors Grace Jones and Rev j M
Ruby. Visitors are always welcome.
Sophia A. Stinson, teacher.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29
WINNING LITIGATION
Santa Cruz County Mines Being Re.
viewed by the Bourts.

Wednesday the trial of Ellen Farrell
ct al. VS.. f. r. Richardson ct al. was
decided in the district court in favor
of defendants, says the Oasis. The
trial commenced Tuesday of last week.
and occupied the greater part Of the
time until adjournment Friday even
ing. Trial was resumed Tuesday morn
ing. and the testimony closed Wednes-
day morning. when the court delivered
the decision from the bench.
The property involved is the old
BluenOse mine in the Harshaw district.
Upon January 1st Neil Mcdonald To-
Gated the mine for himself and r. R.
Richardson, making two locations and
naming them the Abe Lincoln mine
and Abe Lincoln No. >. Plaintiffs con-
tested these two new locations as in
Guiding ground they held already I'M
der the Bluenose location. Defendant
set up as q defense abandonment of the
Bluenose by plaintiffs. claiming they
had failed to perform the requisite
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
NATURES SUMMER HEALTH
GIVER
1t Purifies the Blood and Multiplies the
Number of Vital Red Corpuscles,
Feeds the Nerves and Tissues
and Gives True Physical
Strength

Weak nerves, exhausted tissue. poor.
thin blood, impaired digestion, and
sleepless nights, account for much of
the present existing summer misery
and suffering.
Dear reader, if you are unfortunately
numbered amongst the sickly and
weak mortals of today, it is now time
to awake to a true realization of your
danger. The weakening and depressing
no tweather will only add to your mis-
cries if you are careless and indiffer-
ent.
There is absolute relief and positive
cure FOR you in Paines Celery Com
ponud. This mountaineering medicine
is successfully conquering such trou-
bles as yours every day. 1t is a fact
verified by able physicians and thou
sands of testimonials that Paines Gel
cry Compound makes new, pure. blood,
builds up the nervous system, regu-
lates digestion, whets the appetite and
gives vigor and strength to combat
the discomforts of the heated term.
Mrs. J. \. Morgan. Secretary. Md,
used Paine's Celery Compound to ban
ish nervous prostration. heart palpita-
tation and insomnia. The great medi-
cine quickly restored physical strength
by purifying the blood. bracing the
nerves and building up tissue. She
says:
when 1 began the use of Paine's
Celery Compound, / was suffering with
nervous prostration. had palpitation of
the heart, and could not sleep. When
l first went to bed l would sleep one
CT two hours. but would wake with g
start. 1 would get up in the morning
feeling worse than when I went to bed.
Now. after using Paine's Celery Com
pound, 1 can eat and sleep we'll and
wake up in the morning feeling re-
freshed and strong"
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29
Mines and Minerals
Of Arizona
CAVE CREEK NEWS
Mining and Commercial Conditions in
That Section.

Cave Creek, July 26-Special Cores
pondence The Notwithstanding OPP
erations in a small way are being car
ried on in various parts CT this district
Notwithstanding the hot weather Two
enterprises under the writer's observa-
ton are the development work of w.
L. Mckay on 4 group of claims near
the station, and the same sort of work
by Taylor & Heyman on copper claims
near the New River peak for the Iron
Hill Mining Company.
Early in the fall a reduction plant
and pipe line will be installed on the
Ben Hur, and it is believed work will
be resumed at the Phoenix mine early
in August.
W. 7. Linville last week put a force
Of men at work on the Cheney group CT
mines near Seven Springs. These are
now incorporated by New York capt.
talists, who have the money and appar-
emily the disposition to lay it out to
an adequate extent and with scientific
precision. Uncle John Cheney and
Bill" who are the local directory,
have been on the ground for weeks
back. and the friends of those worthy
and venerable characters will be glad
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29
RICH ORE DEVELOPMENT.

Wednesday evening Lucky Mark
Lully returned from the Wandering
Jew mining camp in the Santa Rita
mountains, where development work
on the mine of that name is being
rushed as fast as constant work. both
day and night, will do it. says the Ca
sis. The shaft is now. down twenty feet
and sinking at the rate of two or three
feet daily. In the bottom of the shaft.
there is Il rick streak of high grade
copper petanka. rich in both copper
and silver, which is now ten inches in
width and constantly widening as
with him several large samples of this
ore which are displayed in his office
window on Morley avenue. Beside
this rich streak of ore there is a great
deal of ore in the ledge of different
character and not SO rich in values
The shaft will be rushed to the depth
of 100 feet just as soon as possible,
when arrangements will be immedi-
ately made to sink farther.
The development of the Wandering
Jew is very satisfactory to Mr.. Lulley
and his associates, and they believe
that they are bringing out one of the
most valuable mines in the country.
With Mr.. Lulley are interested his
brother, Mr. Louis Lulley, Mr.. Bird and
Mr.. r. r. Richardson of Patagonia.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29

Batallieur, on which a large body of
ore has been developed.
John Elliott is developing the Pan
Their claim, adjoining the Lost Coon,
of the McNelly group. and is getting
ore, and some native copper.
Mr.. Phillips has several claims we'll
situated and showing good surface in
dications, which have not been much
developed.
w. j. Grandstaff has a group of nine
claims situated on Pinto below Batal-
lieur's claim. on which he has done
considerable work and has a good
showing.
Pinto Creek is a mineral region of
great promise and we predict that it
will not be long until its merit is rec
ognized and the development will pro-
coed on scale commensurate with
the value of the properties. The sur
vey for the G. V. CT. & N. R'y COM
pany's western extension beyond Con-
tinental runs up Pinto Mineral creek.
and We understand the average grade
is three per cent. a railroad through
the country west Of Globe is what is
most needed to promote mining in that
section.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29

amount of work provided by law as
necessary to hold a claim. Testimony
submitted by both parties was very
voluminous, and occupied the court
several days. The decision of the
court in favor of the defense would in
dictate that they had successfully main
tanned their contention.
The court proceeded Immediately to
trial of another case between VIM. Il.
Powers ct al. VS.. X. r. Richardson ct
al. practically the same parties, in
VolVing the Josephine mine, an extern
sion Of the old Trench mine in the
same district. The issues involved are
practically the same as in the other
case.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29

to know that they are now in good
health ard spirits. Uncle John is now
near 10 years old, and Bill not much
his Junior in frontier experiences. At
ter twenty-five years of holding down
valuable properties, a former Califor-
MIA associate and now a New York
capitalist stumbled on them and gave
Uncle John and Bull such a Good Sa-
marian lift as will enable them to live
in the comfort they so well deserve.
Mr.. ]. D. Houck is expected to return
soon from an extended sojourn on the
northern sheep ranges. a late issue
of a HolbTook paper states that Mr..
Houck has sold out his sheep bands
and will hereafter devote himself
wholly to his mercantile interest on
Cave Creek. Il. Mr.. Houck's store,
sheep shearing and clipping enterprises
to any extent exceed what they have
been in the last three winters. as they
probably will, they will require his I'M
divided attention. Last winter he had
a big stock of goods stored about his
place and two or more wagons all the
time on the road that would have
stocked up respectable city retail
house. and he has employed from 81
to 40 expert Shearers and nearly as
many more helpers in various capaci-
ties. He has now the sole contract for
carrying the mail on the Cave Creek
route, and it would seem that he will
| have to pull himself all together here
In summer his trade, confined to local
mining camps. though apparently
small. yet aggregates each month 4
considerable sum.
The Cave Creek post office for six
years past under the control of E. P
Mccormick. has this year put away
its former frontier aspect and put in
up-to-date postoffice equipment. The
population is now more settled, so that
the summer business of the office
comes nearer than heretofore to the
large business of the winter. when the
| sheep herds are in this region.
VACHERO.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29
Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, letter and Acne

Belong inhammaoy
bodily discomfort
The
Digestion Kidneys
taken by the blood saturatng the
cbabe itching burning
the yellow watery discharge forms
for 90
no
of W.
bleed scay y
the face Publication the blood the only for skin
Washes g1aring
bemishes SIS. S. eradicates all
(c fS% (Sd ation antidotes the
~ restores the blood to its woned purity stimulates
NJ ~ ~ and revital the sluggish and the impure
49, - ~ ties off through the natural channels and
relieve the s. S. the guaranteed purely vegetable blood
eWte about and will advise charge
illustrated
free to all who wish It,
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29

to say, during the administration of W.
E. Gladstone, the great liberal states
man, who devoted the last ten years of
his political career to the self same
cause. And it is for the man who cast
him into prison that Mr.. Davitt re-
serves his sincerest praise, echoing the
words of General Joubert as applied to
Gladstone for his acts toward the
Transvaal-"g generous" noble, just"
and ''reStorer of Great Britain's honor"
That Gladstone caused the imprison-
ment of Davitt because of political ext
gency alone is. shown by his subsequent
tribute to the Irish nationalist delivered
in Parliament, in which he referred to
Davitt's remarkable speech which
adorned and dignified his too short
career in this house." The book is pub
lished by Funk & Wagnalls, New York.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29

fractions; pavilion enlarged to twice it
afternoon and evening. Dancing thre
with immense swimming tanks, just co
tons nowhere surpassed. Good boat
gentle. Pier 1900 feet long for fishing
ing trips, picnics andexcursions to poin
under good regulations. Chatauqua pr
tions and encampments Tor three mont
the west; orderly, moral, intelligent, Gu
eral hotels and hundreds of houses bu1
Communications equal to any multitude.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29
CURES SCIATICA.

Rev. ". L. Riley, L. L. D., Cuba,
New York, writes: After fifteen days
of eXcruciating pain from sciatic rheu-
matism, under various treatments,
was induced to try Billiards. Snow
Liniment, the first application giving
my first relief, and the second, entire
relief. l can give it unqualified recon-
mendation. 25c, soc and s1.00 at Elvey
& Hulett's, the Live Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29

With much regret the Times an
nounces the retirement of Mr.. Francis
w. Halsey from the editorship of The
Saturday Review of Books. Mr.. Hal
sey enters the service of D. Appleton
& Company as chief of their literary
department, Il place made necessary by
the enlarged activities of the house in
all branches of it's business Mr.. Halsey
has been for twenty-five years a mem
Der of the staff of the Times, a writer
of reviews of books from 1880 to 1891
and from that time in charge of the
book department until the establish
ment, i'll October, 1896, of The Saturday
Review of Books, of which he became
the editor. His qualification for liter
ary criticism and the supervision there
of is attested by his work, with which
the readers of the Times are familiar.
The first collected edition of Samuel
Lovers works. including Rory
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29
BOOK NOTES.

"Miser Hoadleys Secret by Arthur
W. Marchmont, author of by Right of
Sword is just out from the press OF
the New Amsterdam Book company.
1t is fascinating detective story. tell
ing of fortune concealed and revealed
only by the solution of a cryptogram
founded upon the arrangement of type
writer keys. The secret is so artfully
concealed that it remains unsolved I'M
til the very end of the book. a detec-
tive story is a departure from Mr.
Marchmont'S usual style. The publish
ers announce that two editions have
been sold in advance of publication
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

four times a day in a glass of water
1t kills the disease germs and allays
irritation. 1t aids digestion, stimulates
the hearts action, invigorates the brain
and prolongs life.
All druggists and grocers or direct,
$1.00 bottle. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co..
Rochester, N. Y. Medical booklet free
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29

Michael Davitt in his latest work,
1.-THE Boer Fight for Freedom reveals
himself as of old the uncompromising
enemy of British imperial dominion.
Yet he is s1ngularly free from personal
bitterness, although few men have suf-
fered more at the hands of the British
government. Mr.. Davitt was impris-
oned three times for agitation in favor
of Irish home rule, and that, strange
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29

O'More,' Handy Andy Treasure
Trove." Legends and Stories of Ire
land plays and poetical works. will
be published by Little, Brown &. Co. in
the fall. 1t will be six-volume edition
with an Introduction by James Jeffrey
Roche. The same firm are the publish
ers of a subscription edition of Lovers
works.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29
LONG BEACH
Long Beach
Still Ahead

/ Twenty miles from Los Angeles.
L by the Southern Pacific and Salt
Il Lake Railroads; also by a new dou-
II BILE track electric line, level and
straight, running through cars in
thirty minute trips. Many new at
S it's former size. Band concerts every
= nights a week. Luxurious bath house
mpleted, cost $4,000. Seaside attrac-
ng; beach broad and level and surf
nd sailing fleet of pleasure boats; fish
is of interest. Tent city on the beach
ogramme of unsuual interest. Conven-
his. Long Beach is the Old Orchard OF
ltured. THERE IS NO SALOON. Sew
1t since last summer. Rooms and ac-
Arizona republican., 1902-07-29
Why is ROYAL
Baking Powder bet
ter than any other?

Because in it's mammoth works a
corps of chemical experts is con-
stantly employed to test every ingre-
dent and supervise every process Of
manufacture to insure product alb
solutely pure, wholesome and perfect
in every respect.
The most wholesome food and
the most digestible food are made
with Royal Baking Powder.