davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
DIAMOND.


Mrs. T. w. JONES. Correspondent
Jack Harris has sold his farm north
of Wise. and bought near Humboldt.
He will move in the near future. Mr.
and Mrs Harris arequiet, lawabiding,
people and faithful friends, their old
neighbors will be sorry to see them go.
Our best wishes for their happiness and
prosperity will follow them to their
new home.
Ed Axtel had the misfortune to
loose one of his best horses last week.
Mr. Axtel has boughtthe farm north
east of Wise, that is known as the
Keiser farm. We did not learn the
consideration.
There was full house at Diamond
Sunday but for some cause there was
no minister. Weunderstand that Bro.
Sample left word in the ueighborhood
tnat he would not be here until the
third Sunday in January, but the news
had not been circulated.
Miss Amy Carpenter informed eye
Scribe" that she expects to leave Tues
day, to take up her school work at
Ottawa again.
We we're surprised to hear of thu
marriage of Mr. Charles Eastwood, OF
Silver Leaf, but we extend to him and
his new wife our best wishes.
Mrs Chas Perkins returned last
week from a visit with friends in Law
erence.
The Jones sisters have returned to
their respective duties after visit
at the old home, near Wise.
Mrs II w Jones was the happy re
recipient of Christmas present from
her husband and children. 1t is q
'Kinkead Kitchen Cabinet" and cer-
tainly combines more under one top
than we have ever seen before.
Chas Dragoo went to Anadarko last
week, to look after the claim his late
brother drew in the opening last sum
mer 1t is said to be valuable as it is
located only one mile ard half from
the town site.
We note that Fred Rowley is bach
from his visit to Ottawa, where ht
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
DISTRICT No. 38.
MARY MOORE, Correspo

MANI mOohE, Correspondent.
Jan. 81 N Moore went to lola
last Friday.
Mr. G T Thorpe and family are visi-
ting in Labette county this week.
Una Jordan is hauling milk to the
Leanna creamery at present.
The ball at Leanna last Friday was
we'll attended.
A large number of young people
attended literary at Garfield last
Wednesday night.
Rudolph Overgard called at f II
Moore's last Thursday night.
Arthur Nelson called at his grand
fathers last Friday morning
A ID Courtney visited,Hwith Harry
Moore last Wednesday night.
Estella Nelson visited:with her par
ents during vacation.
Ira Boman and family, Mr. Goyette
and family. John and Alvan Bomar
and families visited with James
Boman Newly ears day.
Mrs + N Moore and daughter Fan
ME visited With Mrs :Scantlin last
Wednesday.
f N Moore finished plowing City
four acre field last Friday morning.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
DEER:CREEK.
perry Newton, CORES pondent

Perry Newton, CORES pondent'
Jan G Thelfriends of c Newton, of
Carlyle, will.be sorry to learn of his
critical condition for the last four
weeks from an abscess discharge from
his liver. symptoms now are slightly
better.
Mr. Post has been blasting we'll on
the farm opposite Deer Creek school
house.
Mr. Jones has lost two head of
cattle and had:another sick the last of
the week.
EW Boulson:hasibeen making some
improvements in the way of new
buildings.
Our literary is we'll attended. Sew
eral persons were over from Gas City
last Friday.
Charley Wilmouth and Fred COT
field report favorableltripIsto Okla
homa and say they likeltheicountry.
Mr. Terrence seems to be settled in
his new home in Oklahoma and has
sent for the rest of his goods.
We notice Mr. Post and Perry New
ton have been plowinglsome last week.
Mr. Jones has made some necessary
improvements on his buildings which
adds to the appearance'ofIhis place,
Deer Creek school had but one week S
vacation.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
RiErGI-ShOf
For Tiger.

No use to hunt tigers with
bird-shot. 1t doesn't hurt the
tiger any and it's awfully risky
for you.
Consumption is a tiger
among diseases. 1t is stealthy
but once started it rapidly
eats up the flesh and destroys
the life. No use to go hunting
it with ordinary food and med
icine. That's only bird-shot.
1t still advances. Good heavy
charges of SCOTS Emulsion
will stop the advance. The
disease feels that.
SCOTS Emulsion makes the
body strong to resist. 1t
soothes and toughens the lungs
and sustains the strength until
the disease wears itself out.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists 400 Pearl ST., N. Y
soc and si.ooi all druggists.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
NEOSHO FALLS.
Mrs Geo Malcom Correspondent.

Mrs Geo Macom Correspondent.
Jan. s. Mrs G w Highbargain,
Mrs Names granddaughter, went to
Westphalia, Sunday.
Chas Eastwood and Miss Bessie
Gharet was married Dec. 81, at the
Presbyterian parsonage, by Rev F A
Thomas. Miss Gharet is we'll known
in our vicinity, and she observes a
good and noble companion. Mr. East
wood may congratulate himself for
capturing the lady he has won. Their
many friends wish them all the happi-
ness this world affords. They drove
to his home north-eastl of lola after
the ceremony was performed.
Geo Malcom made a business trip to
Madison Kans., Friday returning Sat
urday.
Mrs Lon Wright returned from
Humboldt Friday, after weeks visit
with relatives.
The High School DramaIClub went
to Piqua, Saturday evening, Ito play.
They reported goodlscrowd and a
good time. We wishItfem success.
Miss Hentling has accepted a posi-
tion in store, at Dunlap, Kans. She
left last Monday.
Sisson Bros shipped hogs to X c
last Wednesday.
A Dugan has moved in the Heath
property.
JD Long, of Madison, Kans,, has
moved on his farm, purchased of Amos
Wright,
Ye Scribe received congratulation
for the New Year. We exchange and
wish you the same in prosperity.
Cary Roush was in our vicinity
Monday and Tuesday, buying furs.
Mrs w H Wright is .onl the sick
list.
We are having beautiful weather.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
LIBERTY.
Mas. FLORA e. JOHNSON. CorrespOn ndent

MRS FLORA II. JOHNSON. correspondent.
Jan 1-Our school began Monday
after two weeks vacation.
Pearl Townsend spent few days
last week visiting relatives in Yates
Center.
Dan Cornell visited his father dur
ing the holidays. We failed to men
tion it at the right time.
Cary Roush was out on Owl Creek
and south uf Humboldt the past week
trapping and hunting.
Carrie Dennison of lola spent last
week with her Grandma Pees.
Abe Townsend took eggs to lola
Monday and received 35cents per doz-
en- for them.
We were very sorry to hear of Hen
ry Sicka's accident last week. But
we hear he is getting along now as
well as he can under the circumstances
Several Libertyites attended the sale
of Mrs Caldwell of East of Piqua
Monday. Things brought good prices.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Roush visited A
Townsend's Sunday.
There were two dances in this neigh.
borhood Wednesday night. One al
Ed Osborne's and the other at George
Townsend S, Both we're we'll attended
and everybody enjoyed the time.
p Johnson and familysvisited at A
Johnson's of Rock Greek Friday
| nipht.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
PLEASANT VALLEY.
d. t. SMITH. Correspondent.

Jan. 6.-Rev. Ruby preached .at the
Valley Sunday instead of Rev. Sample
who is in a meeting near Garnet.
Large attendance at League Sunday
evenings and we hope much good will
be done among the young people.
ID 7 Smith took his sheep to Colony
Saturday expecting to ship them but
sold to Roberts and son of that place
There was an agent of the Ft. Scott
towusite company at Colony last fall.
A number invested but heard nothing
from it until last week when they re-
ceived their deeds. Among whom
was your correspondent.
Roswell Smith of Greenwood county
and who is now attending col
lege at Lawrence was visiting rela-
tives in Allen and Anderson counties.
He and his sister Mrs Loman visited
relatives at.the Valley Thursday.
We wish all those who are.interested
in the correspondence from the Val
ley would give us the news, that we
may give them while they are new.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
SALEM.
W. s. LYTnr. Correspondent.

tending the Myers Seymour wedding,
There we're over hundred guests
present. Suffice to say that every
thing went Off as happy as a marriage
bell.
H ellis came very near dying
Sunday night with cholera morbus.
Mr. Noble of lola was in the Salem
neiehborhood trying to lease more
land. He offered thePorter boys 81 33t
an acre for the lease of their land cash
down and the same amount every year
in advance and to drill a well inside
of sixty days and if he struck gas to
pipe it to their house. We Rave not
heard whether they closed with him or
not.
Ellis RhoadH, Titus Simmons, w S
Lytle and George Seymour moved A
Wood to lola Tuesday.
Mr. Tate and wife have gone to Okla
homa on a visit.
Mr. Townsend has gone to Missouri
on a visit.
Il Bruehaker was down from Gas
Saturday. He says they lean make a
good living in town without running
in debt which they couldn't do on the
farm.
w Lytle has a coming three-year-
old mule he will sell or trade for a
work horse.
Mr. Wedekind received "a dispatch
from Chanute that his wife was very
sick. He lost no time in getting there.
Mrs Halstead's children sare quite
sick. DR. Flynn of Humboldt is tend
log them.
Isaac Lockart and JOHN Spoyer are
working in Gas City.
We are requested to announce that
there will be a box supper at Jeddo
school house January - the proceeds
to go for library for the school
Lark and Emerson Myler were out
from lola Saturday night and organ
lied Protective Home Circle order.
They started the order with forty men,
bers. There was big oyster supper
and a good time in general.
Ell Lockart and wife and Frank
Petit of LaHarpe were at Salem church
Sunday.
Mrs Banks is having a serious time
with neuralgia and catarrh.
Mrs w $ Lytle is on the sick list.
Dan Baker and wife of Cherry Grove
were visiting at Mr. Townsend's Sun
day.
Fred Muntzert is having quite a
serious time with rheumatism this win
ter.
Everything sold we'll at Mrs Hal
stead's sale.
Leila Award of Leanna was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs Webber Sunday.
Richard Clair and family of Leanna
were visiting at H V Gillis' Monday.
p w Jury and wife and Laura Jury
attended an oyster supper of the
Pyramid lodge of Humboldt Saturday
night. They report fine time.
Henry Wood of Ft Scott is visiting
his brother George this week.
The following officers were elected
for the Sunday school for the ensuing
year: Superintendent, Cal Banks;
assistant superintendent, Laura Jury;
secretary, Avril Jury; treasurer,
Lille Banks; librarian, Charlie Parker
organist, Laura Jury. Sunday school
will be at O'Clock in the afternoon
instead of 10 O'CLOCK in the morning
commencing with next Sunday, Jan u
1902.
The following officers were elected
for the Evangelical church: Glass
leader, w S Lytle; eXhorter, l. X
Fronk.
Willis Petit brought couple of
loads down from Neosho Falls the
first of the week.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
GOLDEN VALLEY.
Mns. HATTIE GuLLrrr, Corresponds

Mrs. HATTIE GULLErT, Correspondent.
Jan Walter Wood visited his
cousin Frank Wood in lola.
Cy Kessler had an invitation to dine
at Mr. Charley Bacons the first of the
New Year.
Mrs Riley Eagell accompanied Mrs
Myrtle Maxson to the hall to Sunday
school Sunday.
Willis Walker went to Humboldt
Thursday. Mrs Walker visited Mrs
L Walker Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs j p Kohler visited Mr.
A G Kohlers.
Mrs Rebman and mother, Mrs A c
Kohler, visited Mr. Schaffner's in Hum
boldt before she returned to her home
above Moran.
Mr. Ernest Mccormick says they feel
encouraged over the new oil we'll
Miss Florence Hedger visited lola
friends from Thursday unCil Saturday
before she returned to school.
Mr. and Mrs Foster Funk is home
from Kansas City.
Mrs A Funk is attending her parents
golden wedding in Missouri.
Golden Valley church has the gas.
Sam Mccormick returned to ALTON,
Indian Territory.
Ernest Mccormick was at the hall
Sunday.
Myer Brothers were hauling fodder
from the old farm.
Mr. lSeymours family were at Mr.
Myers for genuine family dinner
Thursday.
Mrs L J Preston, Wayne and Miss
Cecil Walker were our guests since
our last.
Mr. and Mrs NJ Williams and Mrs
Danforth were our guests Friday.
Fred and Cy Kesler were hauling
fodder from Mr. Kaisbeers farm for
j w Gulett.
Gullett and Wood shipped cattle
from Moran Wednesday,
We hear lola is all on the runaway
since the street car is on the go.
The Aid Society met at Mrs Harry
Boeken's Wednesday.
Mr. Sutherland entertained some
friends Saturday.
JP Kohler went to Humboldt.
Mr. Kohler was pleased with the gas.
1t proved success so far from the
we'll during the cold weather.
Claud Stewart has taken up the lines
where he left off Christmas and his
school work moves on.
George Seymour's school made him
a present of gold chain and charm
Tor his watch, a small towel and a
handkerchief.
Mr. and Mrs G Ballenger and son
John Merrill were at the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs John Campbell and son
Vernon, were at Mr. MitchelPs Satur-
day. Mr. and Mrs 7 Williams, p
Kohler and H Kerr and family were
there also. Mr. Mitchell is poorly.
We we're among the lucky number
who had the pleasure of attending the
marriage of our sister reporter, Miss
Amy Seymour to Mr. Frank Myers.
The bride is one of our best girls and
when the words we're said that took.her
away from her girlhood home many
a silent tear was shed. The bride was
dressed in lovely dresssof old rose
trimmed with white brocade satin.
The groom wore the conventional
black. We wish them well. They are
both members of the M E church and
have many warm friends in this
county.
The Hall election came off Sunday.
JP Kohler superintendent, G Bolin'
ger assistant, Drue Stewart organist
Leila Cunningham secretary, Willard
Lytle treasurer. Mrs Seymour was
told by the doctor that when she wen
east she must give up so active work
She has had the Sunday school from
away back in olden day when to run
Sunday school was no small affair
in disputed neighb0rhood. Mr.
Myers has also been our organist an(
always helped with a willing hand
then Amy Seymour. Solgood bye OLE
year
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
YOU KNOW WHATYOUARE TAKING

When you take Groves Tasteles
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
you that it issimplyIron and Quinw
a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay
25 cents.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
To Cnre n CoIdlin one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. Il. W. Grove
signature is on each box. 25c.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10

went to spend the holidays with his
brother.
Samuel Mcconnell is visiting his
old home in Iowa. Will he return
alone?
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
Farm Loans.

Five percent enterest, reas enable
commission. Call or write /. H. Kas-
beer. lola, Kansas.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is bottle of
GROVES TAsTELESS CHILL TONIC.
1t is simply iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure-no pay.
Price soc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-10
An Exasperating Finish.

tendencies genuinely
promised
o souls
Marion brought fol
money
never
opposition
marry
and
an this
triumph over
should up
Around the
earnestly
ged he he
shouting
reckless the family treasury It
o.
II de
pressing ceremony this ag-
savang So
smashing which beautifully
ed outb waiting
recoy wedding pay at the time
70 ending good and We l-cOlducted should7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-10
Overworked Railway Men.

lH recently decided against railroad company brought
in the evidence that the engineer of wrecked had been
for which
quarter sleep This the kind of thing which future generations will
bring against proof that living the Dark Ages,
at least in the twilight
1t Often of that required along
with three hours of sleep he should
qed do at all The railway which nearly
only the convenience of the public but its very safety of life and limb
What railroad to its that their lives
safe when the whose business to look for signals which vay
important is half dead through Of seep7
There three why this of things
generally understood One is that the of passenger
the train dispatcher and telegraph operator in important positions
nearly always picked used to hard service and owing this fact
surprisingly considering
character railway systems responsibility
labor his duty fairly well when he is great
y
Another that the railroad the pick of his
He would the business if he
nary intelligence resoucuness The
looking jobs do take the risk of being buried
wrecked and the certainty long hours and heavy responsibility
The railroad unassuIning and maeofa way proud
of his business and of his ability endure hard service The
baeen and dpahers of this country the
that good soldiers They things
which strike extraordinary bardships.
But all the safe mans endurance has
repeatedly been proved that the strength of these
might be factory business Office, where negligence
pence hurt only the clerk and his employer but the railroad
should be quoted
tins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-10
OPEN-AIR CONSUMPTION CURES.

To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
Sir: The article in today's Times on
consumption. its treatment. etc. (section
8. page 81. was a mountain Of eKaggera-
ton based on a moIehiIl Of truth. For
instance. in the second column the
writer. says: Some Of them learn 10
consume. in the days course, fifty or
sixty eggs and fifteen or sixteen quarts
OF milk" Think Of some of your con-
sumptive friends sitting down 10 five
dozen eggs and a four gallon key of
milk for the days uourishment. to say
nothing Of the three regular meals.
DR.. Flick has done much toward our
knowledge Of the prevention and cure
Of consumption. But he was not the first
10 demonstrate the cure OF the disease
by hygienic and dietetic methods. His
methods differ but little from those OF
other workers in this field, due princi-
pally TO environment and circumstances
The sanatorium at White Haven Is not
the only one OF the kind. Massachusetts
has a State saaatorium at Rutland, con
Quoted along similar lines (OutdoOr life
and an increased diet opened October,
1898. The reports show that 20 per cent
Of patients admitted TO this sanatorium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-10
Corporate PubHcty---HS Pros and Cons.


corporations thus this artificial
this avowed and
aim Of the law
It is argued that the National Government can require
information sufficient of property subject
this Thereupon It is sought require
ports of these corporations them personally
necessary the fictitious purpose fixing
tax for the purpose getting this information
benefit of the public large This proposed method
certainly subject this criticism. Upon principle
publicity required the foundation of straight
forward lnequvocal dealing the believes that the
method Of obtaining this should be likewise
straightforward and unequvocal.
The whole movement today, on the part the cor
porations Capitalization. centralza-
power the great organizations presents
tendencies concerning which the public complains
corning which inquire The centralized power is
only power capable meeting and adequately remedy
ing ills which are results Of Capitalization.
We have precedent our national banks. Along the
lines safely advocate national corporation
permitting the organization companies with
exemptions from supervision have the
banks with practically
law, subject supervision and
publicity the national banks.
Make this permissve at the outset II you please
and later. by the kind ap-
piled in banking system the great
poratons which under State laws. to come in
under the national laws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-10
Statesmen and Their Ways.

Der Of the House OF Representatives, or
at least ne viii be n he decides 20 leave
his Jersey home and come down to
Washington long enough to take the
cath Of ONCE before March 4. For about
eight or nine months now the Sergeant
alarms has been sending monthly re-
mittances to Mr.. Flanagan. but so lar
as anyone is able 20 ascertain the gentle
man has In that time never written his
name upon a Washington hotel register.
Mr.. Flanagan was chosen at a special
election last spring to fill the vacancy in
the Fourth New Jersey district caused
by the death OF the Hon. Joshua S. SAL
mon He did not see AZ, however. 10
honor the House with his presence dur
ing the remainder Of the session. and
when Congress reconvened members
looked expectantly for the Hon. De-
witt c. Flanagan. but he was nowhere
to be found.
Instead, after other new members. had
been sworn in they heard the Speaker
announce a request for a leave OF alb
sence for the Hon. Dewitt c. Flanagan
thus indicating that he was probably
still alive and had become familiar with
some Of the practices or members OF the
House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-10
In the public I've.

The career of Mark AntokolsSy. the
Russian sculptor, who recently died at
Homburg. has aroused a discussion OF
his treatment in his native land. His
career was a remarkable one, and Stas-
or. veteran Russian art critic, says
OF him.
"Antokolsly was born in 1882 IN the
Ghetto Of wilma. His first great work.
which brought him the rank Of acade-
mician and made him famous in Russia
and Europe. was Ivan the Terrible D
completed in 1871. That was followed
Tin 1922 by Peter the First and lin
1870 by Christ Before the People
These two works are considered by GER
tain critics his master creations In
realistic sculpture. Among his other
greater and more famous works in mar
bic and bronze are: Socrates. 'spinoza.'
'Nestor' Cthe Russian chronology. Ter
max Peter the Great "A Christian
Martyr and-an unfinished work on a
grand scale-'The Inquisltion.' repre-
senting the appearance of a cardinal in
quisitor among Spanish Jews secretly
observing their holiday.
What a loss not only TO our own art.
but to European art Antokolslxy's death
Is. Long since be was recognized as
one of the greatest artists Of the nine
teenth century. He was absolutely or
iginal; he followed or initiated no one,
and belonged 10 no school. This was
understood and at every exhibition he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-10
Admired by Cleveland.

Meanwhile It may be that the interests
Of the Hon. Grover Cleveland are suffer
ing. for Mr.. Flanagan proudly numbers
among his constituency the only living
ex-President Of the United States. Mr..
Cleveland IS a strong personal friend and
admirer Of the Hon. Dewitt c. Flanagan.
Mr. Flanagan is also the distiller OF what
is said TO be a very fine brand Of whisky.
The Jersey Legislature. in gerrymaDder-
ing the State. was so unmindful OF the
interests Of Mr.. Cleveland's friend as 20
teke him out Of a Democratic districs
and place him In a district represented
by the Hon. Charles n. Fowler. Mr..
Cleveland, for the first time when he
was not a candidate for Office himself.
came out and took the stump for the
Democratic ticket and advocated the
election OF Mr. FLANAGAN NJ. Flanasa.
was defeated, but he still holds title to
seat in the present House. and some
time before adjournment may decide 20
avail himself OF the privileges which IL
affords.