davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
NEOSHO VALLEY.
C. l.. ARNOLD. CorresI

T.. IL. ARNOLD Correspondent
Jan 7-E 3 Butler is multiplying the
compost heaps on his farm by keep
ing two or three teams busy hauling
from town
The most charming event, at the
home of Thos Laster to begin the
New Year with, was the advent OF a
new girl
The news of the marriage OF Mr. j
Adams, of lola to Miss Alva Burton
the day before Christmas did not
reach us in time to make it an item OF
fresh interest
CE Jacoby returned to Lawrence
Saturday.
Mrs ] Mckee came out from town
Saturday to attend the protracted
meeting
Ulyssis Garner is working at the
cement works
Jas Rush and Ed Butler peddle one
or two beeves each week now
,Jno Beahm, of Westphalia was at
Frank Gays one day the first part of
the week
Ed Hawkins, after an absence of
sixteen wears is again shaking hands
with o.d friends; he will not remain
The Iola register., 1902-01-10

Mrs Hackley, formerly Mrs. Libbie
Heck, died suddenly at Humboldt this
morning She took cold New Year 5
night and lung trouble ensued. Mrs.
Heck was favorably known in Hum
boldt.
Miss Yeager, of Missouri, won the
Louisiana Purchase beauty contest.
So the only way for lola to get in is
to prove that she is a relative OF
Iola's handsome townsman, William
Yeager.
X. c. Journal: Walter Hull. the
lola man who is eating thirty quail in
thirty days on u wager, has finished
his twentieth bird and is Offering to
bet that he can go two day for the
remaining ten days. BY the way,
isn't it somewhat curious that no one
has pulled the game law on Hull for
having quail out of season?
A petition signed by l04 residents
of Gas City ask that the name of tina:
town be changed to Taylor. The ac-
tual present name of the town is Gas.
So mail and freight comes directed to
the "City of Gas, Allencounty. There
are five cities with gas in the county
and so confusion results. There is no
Taylor in Kansas, and this honor to
E. X, duke of the new town is fit and
timely.
Mr.. Nebergall, father of Guy Neber-
gall, of the 20th Kansas, from Newton
is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Will
liam Hankins. He carries handsome
cane, the stock made from beam OF
the Reina Christina-which Dewey
shot into nice cane timber-and the
head gold one with an inscription
which says the cane was given by the
dead soldiers comrades to the father.
Money would't buy that cane.
Pat McCabe seems to be threatent d
with trouble. Some time ago three
dead hogs were found on the North
rup land west of town and charged to
Pat. After wrangle he agreed to
move them, He moved them to a
point near the pest house. Now the
county commissioners are after him.
The law is pretty fierce about such
things, and Pat had better prove an
alibi when these hogs were moved.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
THE NEW ROAD allowed
County Commissioners Grant New
Road Southeast of Town
Is a Much Needed I'M

For the safety of life and limb of
people driving into town from the
east, it has been necessary TO secure
another route than the old east road.
The three railroads make it death
trap. So the petition for the "Pennell
Road" was gotten out and it has now
been carried to a successful finish the
board today allowing the road. 1t is
three quarters of mile long and it is
understood j. w. Edwards will donate
half the land for the other quarter
needed to connect it with town. The
total amount of damages allowed for
land and fence taken is 1915. So. School
District No. 13 gets $7.25; A. j.
Whipple, $l62.40; George E. Nichol-
son, $500; Edwards & Manley,
$56. 80; j. w. Edwards, $3.50. The
board valued the land at $50 an acre
and fence at 35 cents rod.
The county health officer reported
the general health during the last
quarter good. Some typhoid fever,
some small pox, a little chicken pox
occurred. lola had 81 cases of small
pox; the rest of the county I, "a births
were reported and 8 deaths, but doctors
are slow ia reporting.
The care of the county pest house
has been let to Mr.. j, w. Trowbridge
and wife who were in charge OF the one
maintained by the city. They are
skilled and efficient and will do the
work we'll.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
EAST lola.
l. b. Lawyer, correspondent.

Jan 62Thanks for the New Years
greeting.
We have been thinking for some
time we ought to let the readers of the
REGISTER know what we consider
"Eust lola" We take First street as
the dividing line between East lola
and the city proper.
Yesterday we took it upon ourselves
to go over the territory east OF First
street to find out how many building
were in construction and we reached
the number of forty-two with the ex-
ception of what may be on and east OF
the old Jeiferies farm.
Ed Goodwin of Oklahoma City has
commenced the erection of business
house on South Kentucky in Brooklyn
Park.
Mr. Calder has purchased the tri
angle at the northeast corner OF East
and Kentucky street and is preparing
to build business house on it. 1t
formerly belonged to the foundry
proderty,
We are sorry to know that Mr.
Stanley, our grocery man, has been
confnee to the house for seven weeks
with what the doctors pronounce walk
ing typhoid fever. 1t is rather a pecu-
liar disease. We hope he may recover
soon.
We miss the electric cars since the
accident to the power house machinery
but expect to hear them humming
along again soon.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
LOCAL NEWS
Buckeye Churn at Coutant's.
Six per cent money. j. S. Detwiler
{. P.Waueb, DeDtist.

DR.. Gerlach and Oscar Stone, of the
Cement Co., went to the Territory for
a hunt.
For Sale: My farm four and one
half miles westof Savonburg. Thomas
Johnson.
Word was received in lola that
Mr. e. M. Eckley, well-known by old
timers here, died yesterday in Okla
homa where he has opened a store.
In the daily pension list appears
the name of John Branson, of La
Harpe, who is given an increase of $12
a month. And his friends are glad TO
hear it.
Ed Davis says he is loser only $3.50
on recent horse deal. He paid 5000
for it, made the course of the races,
lost $3.50 and yesterday sold the ami
NAL for $500.
The Allen County Investment Com
pany had just an even forty Iowa men
here today. One of the thines that
attract the northern men is the milder
climate ofsouthern Kansas, and today
they were driven over the city and
country in surries, in the balmy sun
shine.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
Observation-Disclosures lISIGSGaAAAtAN

\ letter from the editor of the
REGISTER cantains the following:
~ have at my disposal for free dis
tribution several thousand copies of
various publications issued by the
Agricultural Department, which
should think would be very valuable
for farmers and stock men who know
how to use them. l shall be glad tC
send these publications out to any on
desiring TO receive them"
AT the instigation of the railroo
people the name of Gas City is like y
to be changed. The present name 81
Gas does not sound WE'LL and the
post Office department refuses to ALLOW
a double name like Gas City. Then
the telegraphic word Gas is confusinE
in freight business and the Missouri
Pacific has asked for a change, offer
ing to help pay the expense. The new
name suggested is Taylor, a compli-
ment to f. X. Taylor, the founder.
The change will probably be MADE
Two years ago colony of farmers
left Harvey and settled in the North
west, in the Alberta country, induced
by the attraction offered by the Cana
dian advertising agents. John Eyer
has just returned and says all the
colonists want to return to Kansas
and will do so If they can sell out.
The temperature has been 20 to 81 de-
grees below zero in the last month and
six inches of snow fell before the har-
vest was completed. The Kansans are
weary Of the cold.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
lola Proof.
No. Cottonwood Street.

Mrs. w. II. Williams. of
AIS north Cottonwood street,
says: "Some three months
ago a very severe pain seated
itself in the small of my back
and for three or four weeks |
sometimes suffered excruciat-
ingly. | could scarcely at
tend to my household duties,
owing to il, when | went to c.
b. Spencer IL Co.'S drug
store for Doan's Kidney
Pills. They helped me from
the first. A continuation
brought greater relief, and
when | had completed the
treatment backache ceased.
Doan's Kidney Pills can be
relied upon. l."
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
WEST COTTAGE GROVE.
NoRl STEWART. Correspondent

NbhA o.ENAhls Correspondent
Jan Miss Ellie Stewart returned
to Manhattan today to resume her
school work. Miss Hattie accom-
panies her to visit in Kansas City a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs Thos Adams visited the
laters parents Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs L j Stewart. Mr. and
Mrs Miller and Mr. and Mrs Elliot
visited at Mr. Warmers Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs John Helle visited at
Noyes Sunday.
Ed Brancher is visiting Harvey
Stewart.
Mr. Mitchell and family have moved
on the farm vacated by Mrs Dolson.
Joseph Henderson intends to move
on Mr. Sleeth's farm this week
Myra Hamblin visited at Mr. T II
Adams this week.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
Buckeye Street.

Mr.. j. Eshbaugh. lather,
of 324 Buckeye street, says:
"Ten years ago a pain de-
veloped in the small of my
back, and it gradually got
worse. Each successive at
tack was more severe than its
predecessors and resisted all
my efforts to check, let alone
cure. The contraction of a
slight cold or an extra strain
on the muscles of the back al
ways aggravated it. Finally
there was IA dull aching in my
back continually. | went to
G. b. Spencer Il Co.'S drug
store for Doan's Kidney Pills
and took a course of the
treatment. II cured. To say
| endorse the preparation fee
bly, expresses my opinion OF
it,
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
COUNTY NEWS
PRAIRIE CENTER,
Mrs, Eva Divelbiss, correspondent.

Mrs, Eva Divelbss, correspondent,
John Miller and Allie Smith re-
turned to Collinsville, Indian Terri
tory last week.
II Smith and family and Mr. Hinkle
took New Years dinner at Humboldt
with relatives.
Ed Albeit has rented Mr. Olef John
sons place and moved on the place
last Thursday.
Mr. Henry iRumbles and family of
Tonys Point visited at Mrs Barnetts
, Sunday.
Mrs Siedle visited Mrs Ostmires at
Cookrill Monday.
Mr. Walt Hawkins and family of
Mound Valley and Mrs ChogHill of
Otter Springs and Mrs Jesse Wilson
visited at A Divelbiss' Sunday.
Mrs Mary Wolfe sold her farm to
Dave Starkey.
Fred Hinkle went to lola Monday.
Miss Florence Wilson visited rela-
tives and friends at lola last week.
Fred Hinkle and A Divelbiss
traded horses Tuesday.
Henry West and family Of Cuppey
spent Saturday night with her parents
Mr. and Mrs Sam McAferty.
Yves McAferty visited his sister
Mrs Hiram Lade and family at,Mound
Valley Sunday.
Miss Pearl Starkey spent Tuesday
night with Maude McAferty.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
No. Walnut Street.

Mr.. A. Shatfer, OF PIG north
Walnut street, says: During
the three or four years that !
have been subject to attacks
of pain in the back. | used
more than one remedy guar
anteed to cure such annoy
ances, but until | went to {.
b. Spencer ~ Co.'S drug
store for Doan's Kidney
Pills | met with little if any
permanent result. Since l
took a course of the treat
ment of the latter preparation
| have not noticed any ach-
ing in my loins after a hard
days work or after contract
ing a cold. Mrs. Shatfer
loins me in endorsing Doan's
Kidney Pills.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
So. Cottonwood St.

Mrs. j. Cleaver, of 503
south Cottonwood street says:
For three or four years at
tacks Of pain across the small
of my back annoyed me at in
tervals. Some of them were
very severe, particularly af-
ter | had taken a long walk
or contracted a slight cold.
Somemornings could scarce
10 attend to the most trivial
household duty, and latterly
the weakness and lameness
across the loins was always
apparent. Procuring Doan's
Kidney Pills at G. b. Spen-
Ger & Co.'S drug store ! com
menced the treatment. 1t
proved decidedly satisfactory.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
NOTICE TO HORSE OWNERS.

Thomas Bros the practical horse shoers, have located
in ola first door west of Star Livery Barn West
Particular attention given interfering forging
horses also diseased feet. Track shoeng plating
speciality All kinds of hand made shoes in made
to order. Prices reasonable. Give trial and be
convinced.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10

Relieve the aching
Doans Kidney Pills cure dangerous Urinary
reach the of Diabetes Droy
BrghtE disease-The evidence is home testimony
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
Notice.

tf,i Published January 10, 1922
pHUA' Jtice is hereby given that there has
been l,eC n the once OF the Clerk OF the
District q urt of Allen County, in the state
OF kaus a petition signed by more than
.y o.thiF, of the legal voters of the city of
& vs. in 4 county, praying that the name of
80 "a "Ci- of Gas" be changed to the City of
Taylor nd that said petition be presented
co. and heard by, said Court at District Court
r4om n city OF Iola in said State, at O'Clock
y. oN he 10th day OF February, 1902, or as
so0n ther eafter as the Court can hear the
me
AVIfS ~: s. G BREWSTER,
Clerk OF District Court.
(SEAL) CAMPBELL & GOSHORN,
Attorneys for Petitioners
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-13
Day County lair Delivery.

There. was another Jail delivery in
Webster last Sunday night, and the
sheriff is minus three Of his boarders.
The method used TO escape by the pris-
oners was to pry Off one of the braces
from their beds and using it as a lever
forced the locks of the cells. The locks
broken beyond repair. The prison.
ers who escaped are: James Levinge,
who broke into the house of j. Fl. Lund
Rinard Block, who robbed the Bel
Clothing store; and Tom Reed, who
broke into a saloon in Bristol. Albert
Davidson, who is being held for the
death of Rael Sandal, after the other
prisoners had escaped, went and closed
the back door and remained in the Jail.
Up to the time that we 60 TO press none
of the prisoners have been apprehended.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-13
Rarrond MIND rnhle..

The genius to arrange q railroad time
card, or time table, so that it may be
readily, easily and accurately under
stood by the occasional traveller is not
yet born. Perhaps he will have to be
made. But no matter how much the
patrons Of a road may be mystieed
the management,takes particular pains
to supply n special card for the gov
ernment and information of employees
only" This table Is so simple that q
child can understand 1t. The second
page usually contains a table showing
the rate of speed required per mile for
a train to travel a given number Of
miles In an hour. IT starts at fifteen
miles an hour. which Is four minutes
to the mile. and goes as high as 100
miles an hour, or a mile in thirty-six
seconds. and shows 200 subdivisions.
This card gives locations OF regular
water STATIONS. yard limits. situations
or clocks, maximum speed of
freight trains between different towns,
what days are holidays, speeds at
which trains may cross bridges nj
various hours and a list of all stations
u trains. It is likely. OF course. that
were similar cards furnished to the
travelling public there would be no
abatement OF fool questions. Besides.
" Is not to the interest OF a railroad
company to take the public too entire.
INTO Its conadence.-New York Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-13
Gntertained az FARGO.

Tuesday afternoon Prizes Hall was
the scene Of a very pretty gathering, the
affair being q euchre party given by
Mrs. w, B. Aowland and Mrs. III. E.
Goodrich in honor of Mrs. Thos. #.
Goodrich, of Cakes, and Mrs. Percy ID.
Peabody, of Minneapolis. The hall was
beautifully decorated for the occasion,
autumn shades predominating, with
ferns, palms and a profusion
of smilax, together with large vases OF
yellow and white crysanthemums being
used with charming effect, while a
number of dainty sofa pillows were
scattered here and there on the numer-
Gus resting places, causing the environ.
ment to be exceptionally pleasing to the
beholder. To further the idea Of the
season, the score cards were made tc
represent autumn leaves, the colors
being yellow and brown, and uniquely
.enlivened in typography. Refresh
ments were served. There were about
one hundred ladies present, each and al
OF whom evidenced the pleasure OF
meeting the delightful guests in whose
honor the function was so cearmingly
given Fargo Forum.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-13
Books Named From tine bible.

A close acquaintance on the part Of
authors with tie terse and expressive
phrases in the Bible Is plainly shown
in the titles Of a host Of books. Among
the titles taken directly from the Bible,
says the Saturday Evening Post, are
the following:
III sinners Entice Thee" THE Day
OF Temptation THE Favor Of
Princes "~y5ayfaring Men," weighed
and wanting ''rhe Wages Of SIM"
"Black. But Comely." "Dross," In
Deaar's Tents" THE Valley Of Deci-
sion, THE Unjust Steward" "Sons
Of the Morning" Visiting the SIM"
''The Quick or the Dead The Prodt
gall 'sThe Bondwornan," Thinking
Cymbals." THE Crown Of Life" "un-
leavened Bread "a Laodicean." The
Blrthright," THE Garden of Eden"
''The story of the Innumerable Com
pany,' THE Wings OF the Morning"
Until the Day Break" The Mantle
Of Elijah" They That Walked In
Darkness II Go a-Fishing." 1.-THE
Tents Of Shem.'' .'The Snare of the
Flower" "Giye Ne Thine Heart"
milne Own People" THE Measure Of
a Man" ''R~asurrection," 1.-THE Market
Place" From Ny Youth Up" Ills
Brothers Keeper "The Hosts Of the
Lord" and ION the Face OF the
Waters"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-13
Chat.;e Mortgage Sale.

Chat.ie Mortgage Sale.
Name of mortgagor, A. 3. Barber.
Name OF mortgage, William Rich.
Owner of mortgage. William Rich.
Date OF mortgage. June IL, 1902,
Date of filing in Day county, South Dakota
June "a. 1902, at 5 o'clock p. m.
Sum secured by said mortgage, $3.50,
sum claimed TO be due on said mortgage
$685..
Mortgaged property, all the stock of mer.
chandise belonging TO A. s. Barber situated
in Webster, 8. d., consisting OF harness, sad
dies, harness and saddlery hardware, whips
robes, blankets. busters, and all store fixtures
and harness making tools, and machinery
now contained IN his store building in Web
ster, 8, ID.
Default has been made in the conditions in
said mortgage contained. Said defanlt con.
siEts in that the said, A y. Barber has sold
part OF the property mortg#ged without
applying the proceeds 20 the aymen of the
debt secured, and thai said mortgage deems
said debt unsafe and insecure.
Said mortgage will be forecIosed by a sale
Of the above described property at public
auction, on Saturday, Nov. q, 1902, at 2 o'clock
p M at the front door of the court house in
the City OF Webster, Day county, south
Dakota, and the proceeds of sues sale applied
to the payment of said debt, after paying the
costs and expenses of this foreclosure, includ.
ing attorneys fees allowed by law.
Dated Nov. 10. 1902.
William Rich, Mortgage.
e. w. Taylor, attorney.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-13

ny NE
Notice Of Application for Probate OF VIII
Oct 30 VA
State Of soath Dakota IS.
In county court.
In ths matter Of the estate OF
Margaret Emily Long, deceased.
Notice OF time appointed for proving wlli'
etc. .o.t;rs
The State OF South Dakota sends. greeting
to Mary G., whitmore, Alexander ". Lpng'
George Louis Long. Emanuel y. Long, Josn
Long, Amanda s. French, Collsta a.
Maher, Frank E. Long. Ira J. Long ana laa
Gotten and Sarah j. Cumpton. En,lIy Sato
line Maxwell. heirs next OF kin aud legasee . !
Margaret Emily Long, deceased;
Pursuant to an order OF said court, maue on
the 18th day OF October, A. ID. leUs. NOTICE ~
hereby given that Monday. the 2sth day Q,
November, A. ID, 1902, at 10 o'clock q. m OF
said day, at the court room OF said court, ~
Webster. In the County of Day, nave oeen
appointed as the time and place Tor pr9vlns
the will OF said Margaret Emily Long,
deceased, and for hearing the applicatlon OF
Charles III. Compton for the issuance 10 nlm
OF letters testameutary, when aud where any
person Interested may appea. and contest tne
same.
Witness the Hon. John II. Lund. Judge OF
the county court, and the seal OF said court:
this 18th day of October, A. ID. 1907 az nj
Office in the City of Webster, County OF Day,
Albert Smith,
Tseall Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-13
Chattel Mortgage Sale.

AN0N- ~ E
Name of mortgsgor, VIM. Dambrowsky.
Name OF mortgage, David Williams.
Owner of mortgage, David Williams.
Date of mortgage. September 2 1902.
Date of filing in Day county, South Dakota,
Sept. z, 1902. ats o'clock D. IN.
SUM secured by said mortgage, $4,000.
sum claimed TO be due ON said mortgage
S1SS. 81.
Mortgaged property: One sorrel mare, 7
years old, white stripe in face, called Maud; (
one black horse 8 years old called ''fraRk."
Default has been made in the conditions In
said mortgage contained. Said default con,
sists in that mortgagor has failed TO pay said
debt secured BY said mortgage, when the
same became due or at all, and the mortgages
declares the whole debt secured By said
mortgage due as by the mortgage provided.
Said mortgage will be forcclosed by a sale
OF the above described property az public
auction on sAturday, iSuv. 70, 1902, at 2 o'clock
p. m. st tRe trout io2y OF the court house IN
the City OF Webster, Day county, South
De kota. and tie proceeds OF such sale applied
70 the payment OF said debt, after paying the
costs and expenses of this foreclosure, incIud.
ing attorney fees as allowed by law.
Dated November 13, 1892.
Frank Sears, David Williams.
Attorney. Mortgages.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-11-13
Summons.
A-n n

.H. WI OCI y Mp
state OF South Dakota, la
County Of Day,
~ In Justice Court,
Refore Carl Malmberg, Justice OF the Peace
III. A. Benjamin and =. q roster, oo.pa
ners. doing business under tue name Oh
BENJAMIN 4 Foster, plalntin'
vs.,
A.. S. Barber, defendant,
| The state Of south Dakota SENDS Greetins Ae
AS. Barber, Defendant:
Won are hereby summoned to appear before
me-. Mt my Office in the City of Webster, IN
said county. on the 18th day OF OCTOBER, A.
nlaint of the above named plaintiffs, who
claim 60 recover OF you the sum or sixty-t hres
aud rs. 100 dollars, being tor goods, wares anu
merchandise sold and delivered oy tne PAIN
tiffs 10 Tie defendant, of the value OF S6.W on
the nth day OF March, 1917, ana upon your
certain promissory note, made, executed and
delivered by You TO the piatntnns upon the
9Th day OF March, 1907, wherein sad whereby
Won promised and agreed TO pay TO the plain
lifts the sum of $3.50 on or before the LIST da5
of October, 1902, with interest thereon AT ths
rate OF IL per cent per aLnun from daee unLll
paid; that no part OF said nete OF eccauu.
has absconded from the state OF south
Dakota, and has disposed OF his property
with the intent to cheat aud defraud ms
creditors. -
to appear and answer said complaint az
above required, said plaintiffs will take judg'
ment against you by default FOR said afnouns
OF sixty.three and l5-IOO dollars and interts
at Z per cent FROM September 9th, lSz'
together with costs and attorneys fee.
Given undec my hand this 9th day OF Sep
TENDER, I9R,
Carl Malmberg.
City Justice, in and for the City OF Webster,
Day county, South Dakota.
Frank Sears, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
This case adjourned until November 18th
1902, at one o'clock, TO allow service b5 publ.
cation.
October 1, 1902, 600 a. m.
Carl Malmberg,
Justice OF the Peace