davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-22

In Germany when a woman mar,
ries she becomes very much her hus-
bands property. Any independence
she may ever be said to have had
is now given up, for her husband is
indeed her lord and master, He can
compel her to work and to- do any
thing that is lawful for woman to
do. and if he proves hard and I'M
kid she has no relief or redress
except in public opinion. The prop
erty which was hers before mar
riage becomes her husbands, and he
can dispose of it according as he
sees fit, even in the face of her OPP
position. Supposing that the pair
should be divorced. the husband re-
tains the Wife's money.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-22
Booths STRANGE Poster.

The world has so long been at
war with the hapless printer that it
will be interesting to know that at
least one compositor has been capa.
bic of following instructions.
Once upon time printer brought
to Booth for inspection a proof of a
new poster, which, after the manner
Of its kind, announced the actor as
"the eminent tragedian, Edwin
Booth"
Mr.. Booth did not fully approve
of it.
II wish you'd leave out that EN-
inent tragedian' business. I'd much
rather have it simple Edwin
Booth, ," he said.
every good, sir"
The next week the actor saw the
first of his new bills in position
His request had been carried out to
the letter. The poster announced
the coming engagement of <'Simple
Edwin Booth. "-Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-22
SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRIT

will give it. record enduring than stone Would You
learn about it? Write for illustrated catalogue
THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER COMPANY"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-22
DO you SEEK RELIEF

From the burden of Business Correspondents? The
The Iola register., 1902-06-13

near. As she stepped out of the door
she noticed the wolf, which had been
tied in the yard, was loose. Mrs. Car
hurst called the animal by name, and it
hurried to her. She noticed at once
that the animal was in an ugly mood
and attempted to catch hold of its COL
lar just as it made a spring at her.
The frightened woman screamed for
help and her son came to her assist
ance- Before he could give any assist.
ance the wolf had thrown the woman
down and.had badly bitten her in sew
eral places. The young man grabbed
the animal by the throat and pulled
it off his mother, who by this time
was unconscious. A terrific struggle
ensued between the wolf and the boy.
The plucIy lad clung to the animals
throat until his father, who was work
ing in the field nearby, came to the
boys assistance and shot the wolf
Mrs. Carhurst was carried into the
house and physician was summoned.
An examination revealed four wounds.
the teeth in each instance penetrating
to the bone.
The wolf was of the large gray tim
Der species and was of immense size.
1t had been well fed and grew rapidly,
and was much larger than the MEM
bers Of the same family which are
compelled to secure their own living.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
In the District Court

Nothing exciting Is being done in
district court, but the cases are slow
ly being disposed of.
Quite a number Of the Oldest liquor
cases have been continued, the defend
ants being placed under 5000 bond.
VIM. Speckbottle failed to appear and
his recognizance was forfeited, His
bond is placed at 5000.
The suit of William Mangan VS.
Tnos. Fitzpatrick has been dis
missed.
In the case of d. II. ,Wadsworth VS.
d. f. Bush the referee was authorized
to pay stenographer's fee of fifty
dollars to Mrs. A. l.. Moore.
The suits of the Kansas Telephone
Co. VS. lola Electric Railway and that
of the National Life Tns. Co. VS. John
H. Ream were continued.
The suit of Irving Long for damages
from the Cherokee Lanyon spelter
company was dismissed at plaintiff's
cost.
Mrs. Lena Shively was granted
divorce from her husband Loui;
Shively.
A somewhat complicated case from
Yates Center was disposed of. B. p
Baker, a lumberman of that place,
sued j. j. O'Connor, contractor OF
the county court house, for $ll9,l II
worth of lumber. School Distric
No. 81 and Roberts & Harris the
main contractors of lola both owec
O'Connor money and this was garni
sheed. The district was ordered tC
pay into court what it owed, Sll9 anC
the contractors Sl36.65 The lola
Brick Co. was allowed to interplea OF
its plea for S422 The sums paiC
into court will be divided between
Baker aud the Brick Co. after The
costs have been paid, 50 both will b'
losers.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
Real EstateHransiers

For $1,000 Z. w. Freed TO Daniel Freed Sc a
of sw 4 of sec 81-26-2l wd.
For s42O e. j. Kennedy s. to Sarah r.
Ledford u OF lot /, block Il Cruse's add to
LalIarpe wd,
For $50 Lanyon Zinc CO.. to Daniel Pfeifer
ere in ne 4 of sec 3424-l9 wd.
rOr 80, $50 l. l. Northrup g. W sold to Mary Il
Northrup ne ar sec 5-24-ls and lot 3, sec .
% -1s.
For 1895 L L Northrup & sold to Mary f
Northrup lot 4, block 5, lots 8 and g. block 10,
and lot ID, block 20, Gas 0ity.
For $3.50 j w Edwards& W sold to x G Creed
lot 4, block 2 Edward East ado 20 lola.
For $500 f X Taylor sold to Tnc Gas city
state Bank lot !, block 90, Gas City.
For $3.50 CH&HF Davis sold to Alice a
Kemp lot 2, block 8. Highland Place.
For $3.50 j ID RemsberRsold to Sarah T. Post
lot II, blk s, and lot 6, blk II. Rensberg's add
o Gas City.
For $4,000 II f Kelly sold to the Aurora
Foundry & Machine Works part OF sw y Of
sec 25-24-1s.
For 500 the lola Inv & Town Co sold to w
Evans lot 6, blk H. Brooklyn Park
CFor $1,000 Edward Ditmars sold to John II
Ditmars Ne u of sec 2s-24-19
For - u Patent sold to Edward pitmars
same as above.
For - U Patent sold to John 4 Ditmars
NV Ia OF sec 2s-24l9.
For $3.50 Naomi j Cochran & h sold to Hum
boldt State Bank lot IL, blk 49, Humboldt.
For $50 II Busley sold TO Maggie Colgen lot
Il, blk 8, Busley's subdivision
The Iola register., 1902-06-13

A dispatch from Cherryvale TO the
Kansas City papers says there is
strike on at the Edgar smelters and
assigns as a reason that the men
we're dissatisfied with the company
doctor. Wednesday evenings Clarion,
however, says:
The long looked-for strike at the
Edgar Zinc works is a settled fact
and many idle men are on the streets
today. The strike was ordered by the
local union last evening and all the
men who belong to the organization
are reported out. A portion of the
works is in operation and everything
is quiet and orderly.
Both sides are reticent and but
little can be learned of the actual
cause but the primary reason seems
to be contest over recognition of
the union.
MIR. S. c. Edgar is here, but will
leave for st. Louis tonight and seems
to be determined to close the works
down entirely rather than yield. In
fact the Clarion is informed that he
said to the men that he would close
down for year if necessary.
The Clarion regrets very much to
see the situation as it is and hopes
that the difficulties will soon be set
tied. ~
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
DROPPED DEAO At SUPPER
l.. Il. Barker, an Old Resident Ofthe
County, Fell Dead at his, Home
in Laharpe.

Without a moments warning and
with no previous symptoms to tell of
the danger, l.. e. Barker dropped
dead at his supper table in LaHarpe
Monday. The cause of death was
heart failure.
Mr.. Barker has been employed at
the yard of the LaHarpe Lumber and
Gas Company since it put in its plant
at that place He was steady work.
man and was never sick day. Yes
terday he finished his work as usual
and walked to his home, seemingly in
his usual good health. He ate a
hearty supper and after finishing eat
ing showed his chair back from the
table and suddenly fell over. He was
dead before his family could get to
him. The physicians who we're called
pronounced it plain case of heart
failure. 'i-, ...
Mr.. Barker came to this county
when small boy and grew up on a
farm in Elm township near Allen
Center. He was forty-two years old
and is survived by wife and seven
children. He was member of the
Odd Fellows and Fraternal Aid
lodges in which it is believed he car
ried life insurance.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
Saturday is Flag Day

Saturday, June IA, will be the one
hundred and twenty-tifth birthday of
the Stars and Stripes. just that
many years ago the emblem was
adopted as the American flag and
since then it's stars and bars have be-
come dear to eighty millions of people
and respected by the whole world,
When it is remembered what it cost
to give birth to the flag, what it has
cost to maintain it and what il means
to this nation and to the world, there
is no honor TOO great to confer upon
it. Mrs. Eppenaur, president of the
local w, r. c., has received req aest
from the national order to urge that
on Saturday everybody who owns a
flag display it.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
An Historical Docket Entry.

There was nothing doing in district
court last Tuesday. The Judge called
the case Of Mrs. Keyser who sued the
K. p. I. Company to force a fulfill
ment OF contract concerning disput-
ed street. When the lawyer informed
him that owing to the high water sew
eral witnesses wanted could not get
here. Judge Stillwell made an entry in
the docket with the remark that it
could be read by future generations
and that it will mark an unusual
event. The entry read: "June 10.
Case postponed on account of high
water, which prevented witnesses from
attending court. % '. "Ce 80.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
The Hygiene Of Old Age

We look upon the aged with good
reason as having a slender hold upon
life, one that may be loosened by a
slight shock OF injury or disease
which, in the young or middle-aged,
would serve only as a stimulus to the
reparative vital powers. This is a
conservative belief, but it warns us TO
shield our loved ones, who have
fought the fight, from all influences
which might shorten their stay with
us. But we must not go too far in our
solitude, for injury may be inflicted
and life shortened by coddling the
young. The vital processes in the
aged are slow, but they are still exist
ent, and they may be kept active by
gentle opposition and stimulation,
just as they may be increased in child
hood and youth by rough methods.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and
Herb Laxative Compound is a boon
to the aged and infirm and probably
no medicine '.has accomplished so
much, or received as high or as many
Endorsements from, men Ind women
whose extreme age gives them "a SEEM
ingly slender hold upon life. DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin makes per-
feet digestion and acts gently upon
the bowels in an easy and pleasant
manner. Tones up the entire system
and prolongs life. SOC and 81 bottles.
AT G. b. Spencers, lola; Kline & Son,
Moran; W. j. Waters g. Co., La
Harpe. ..,,i
The Santa Fe will make a rate of one fare
plus S3. 90 to Chicago and return on June l6
| II o1 and % Return limit Sent 18th
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
&BsKNnzn0n,
1EZ2SZ2Z,zNzy7nZZ2zTZZ27 y

Richard Shore, of Casey, H., is
here visiting his son, A. b. Shore
who is a machinist at the cement plant.
Mr.. Shore was out here first two
years ago andsays he sees wonderful
improvement in the town since then.
incidentally he remarked that he
would open peoples eyes back there
on the matter of Kansas being dry.
Out at the high school last night
the Normalites had a "doings." 1t
was ''swap social" The purpose
OF the affair was to promote sociabil-
ity among the brain workers and get
them acquainted with eachother. Each
one took along some article which he
or she was willing to swap, "sight
unseen" for the article someone else
had. 1t will never be known who got
the worst of the trades, for nobody
took anything that anyone wanted. 1t
made lot OF fun and the teachers for
got their dignity and had good
time.
Topeka Journal: Since his return
from Kansas Representative Scott has
been making a strong effort to secure
consideration in the House for the
bill which he reported from the COM
mittee on mines and mining early in
the session, providing for the estab-
lishment and maintenance of schools
of mines and mining in the various
states and territories. The bill pro-
poses to apply a portion of the pro-
ceeds of the sale of public lands to
this end. Provision is made for the
appropriation of $40, 900 to each state
and territory during the first year,
and an annual increase of the amount
ofsuch appropriation thereafter for ten
years by an additional sum OF 1000
over the preceding year, when the
annual appropriation is fixed at $20,-
00O Much interest has been man.
ifested in this measure by the friends
of colleges in the different states and
territories, and If the bill becomes a
law Kansas will, of course, be one of
the benehciaries. The outlook for
the consideration of the measure, fol-
lowing the irrigation bill next week,
is very bright.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13

swimming toward the boat from the
land, but so far out that it seemed
incredible that anyone could be capa-
BILE of such endurance.
The yacht waited and soon the pas
sengers were able to perceive that the
swimmer was native girl, who was
followed by dog.
A boat was launched and picked up
the girl and dog, both utterly ex-
hausted.
The girl explained through the pilot,
who alone understood her language,
that she had escaped from the harem
of a resident of Broussa, and that the
faithful canine had followed her.
The yacht then proceeded, taking
along the girl.
Her name is Leyla. She is about IT
years old and seems bright.
She will be taken to America for edu-
cation.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
ESCAPED FROM HAREM.
Faithful Dog, Picked Up Ex-
hausted by Yankee Yacht.

The American yacht Wanderer,
which lately reached Constantinople
with a party including Commodore
Robinson, its owner, Mrs. Marster,
Miss Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Storey
and Mr.. Blagdon, has been dry-docked
for cleaning.
A member of the party writes to the
New York World correspondent this
strange story:
On leaving Mudania, on the south
shore Of the Sea of Marmora, a few
days back, the yacht stopped outside
the harbor to leave the pilot, when
those on board saw a human being
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
LACERATED BY WOLF.
Woman BADLY Bitten by brute of the
Gray Timber Variety which
Was n Farm Pet.

News has reached Clinton, Ia, that
Mrs. William Carhurst, residing at
Lyndon, a small town in Illinois, few
miles east of the Mississippi river,
was badly if not fatally injured in
terrific fight with tame wolf. The re-
suit of her injuries will not be known
until all danger Of blood-poisoning is
past.
The wolf had been the pet of the
family for three years. 1t was cap
tured when a cub and was as tame as a
kitten. Mrs. Carhurst went into the
yard to call her son, who was working
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
HERE AND THERE

Pc. Mrs. j. A. Prime went to Edmunds,
Okla. '
Mrs. VIM. Lanyon returned from
Pittsburg.
Mrs. George Bedell returned to her
home in Kansas City.
b., A pension of $40 month has been
granted. George skinner, lola.
Ed Estee left for Wallace, Idaho,
where he will spend the summer.
q Mr. and Mrs. Cryle arrived from
'Neosbo Falls for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo, Brenner.
LOST: Four or five insurance poll
cies with rubber band around them.
Finder please return to REGISTER
Office.
STRAYED: Five head of cattle; COW
! roam heifer, yearling steer, 2 small
calves. Strayed from Henry Gears
pasture.
Miss Ethel Thompson who has beer
here 4isiting her brother, Mr.. Joe
Thompson, returned TO her home in
Walnut. Kas.
Mrs. Maggie Black and daughter
Miss Edna are here from Blooming
ton, Neb., visiting Mrs. c. E. Munger
and Mrs. Il. b. Kuykendall
Mrs. f. A. Curnow and son re
turned from Pittsburg where they
have been visiting her parents. Hel
mother, Mrs. b. B. Goodwin accom-
panied her home.
The Missouri Pacific has granted q
rate of one and ene-third fare from
Ipla, Gas City and LaHarpe on june
18th ,,op account of the Republican
county convention.
i John, Gottingham, who works 70,
| the, J.auyon Zinc Company, received
the sad news this morning that hi'
grandmother had been run over ant
killed by a work train near Leroy.
The old lady was iamiliarly known al
"Grandma" Wooster. ltis supposed
she was. viewing the food there whel
| overtaken by train.
~ Save S. to $1,000.
! Mccormack Bindingtwine llic. Ca
load of Walter A. Woods mowers ant
rakes received this week. Get IN,
I prices.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
Primaries and Convention.

The REGISTER is asked to urge that
the local committeeman see that the
proper credentials are made out and
reports from the county primaries
sent in at once. Delegates to the
county convention will be able to take
the morning Katy train at lola, spend
the day at Moran and return on a
special for one and one-third fare
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
Happy Time in Old Town.

1--WE felt very happy" writes r. N.
Bevill, Old Town. Va, when Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured our
daughter of bad case OF scald head
1t delights all who use it for Cuts
Corns, Burns, Bruises, Boils Ulcers
Eruptions. Infallible for Piles. Only
25c at Evans Bros Drug Store.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
Republican Primary.

lola township will hold Republ:-
can primary election at the court
house on June 14th from > to p. IN.
Delegates will be selected at 3 p. m.
BY order of township committee.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13

itors but he was due. And the bill
was paid. Some seventeen hits we're
made off him in five innings and he
then quit and called in fielder to
finish the game. lola got 26 safe hits,
ranging from one to three baggers'
JEFF City got one measly hit of Nor
gan. Morgan, you know, won his
game against them at JEFF City by one
run and was hit for twelve safe ones.
Tie remembered it and he made them
all lllay it down. lola had a few err
rofs in the grass and the visitors
made many. But the game would
have been the same on the fastest dia-
mond in the world. The difference of
26 to Represented the difference in
the playing.
The score by inning was as follows:
" X. II. T..
Iola. -. !...7-0-4-2-0-4-5 % 20 2
.Jen ity...,2-0-0-0-O--0-0 y 3
MIS- ssoURI VALLEY LEAGUE STANDING
J.. W. L. Pct.l W. l.. Pet
Neyada. ...236 100 Sedalia. 13 IS .464
Fort Scotta.2t . IA Jef. City...li 20 1855
joplin. .l5 l8 1876 Coneyville.. 3 .2O7
The Iola register., 1902-06-13

l want nurse to care for three sick
children during the day time. Apply
at once at 500 south State street. C.
M. HeLiy.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
smoking nn a Reward.

Smoking is permitted in the prisons
IF Belgium only as rewurd for good
behavior.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
lola Market Reports.

These markets. are carefully taken on Thurs
day of each week and are from nctual sales
made that day in lola. Date OF this correction
June i2.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
MAv.>,,

his ii mature is on every box OF the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Q -Quinine Tablets
% remedy that cures a cold in one dSa
The Iola register., 1902-06-13

| The Santa Fe will make rate OF one fare
plus S3. 90 to Chicago and return on June l6,
II, q and %. Return limit Sept. 18th.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
Save S. to $1,000.

Mccormack Binding twine lllc. Car
load of Walter A. Woods mowers and
rakes received this week. Get my
prices.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-20
Wedding Bells,

Mrs. Henry Meigs Oddie has issued
cards for the wedding of her daugh.
ter Anna to Mr.. Frederic J. Siebert.
The ceremony will take place Tues
day afternoon, September 23d, at
Trinity church, San Francisco. The
at home" is Tonopah, Nye county,
Nevada. In this event the most pro
found good wishes of the people of
this entire section go to the distin-
guished contracting parties The
groom left for the Bay Wednesday
morning. The happy couple will en-
Joy honeymoon on the placid Pacific
IN a tour to Honolulu.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-20
Iact0lus.

Judge Sherman, associated with
other parties from Salt Lake, has
bonded all of the claims of Pactolus
situated on the porphyry belt outside
of the original group, with the ex-
ception of the claims owned by Messrs
Logan, Humphreys, Peters and
Thorn. 1t is understood that the
Salt Lakers are also negotiating for
the latter. They have a force of
twelve miners on the properties bon
ded of Messrs. Jones, Lee and Long
Machinery, tools and supplies are
arriving for the purpose of developing
rapidly as possible.
The second payment of the three
fifths interest in the Mau group will
be made in few days, solid San
Francisco company having been or
CARRIED for the purpose. Altogether,
the developments SO far effected and
the prompt interest taken by capital
presage bright future for the new
camp
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-20
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For United States Senator Thos.
u. Hawley.
Congressman r. S. harrington, of
Elko.
Governor - A. c. Cleveland, of
White Pine.
Northumberland r. Frank A.
Button, of Humboldt.
Supreme Judge P NJ Bowler, Jr.,
of Esmeralda.
Secretary of State-W. G. Doug
lass, Of Storey.
Treasurer-Simon Bray, of Lander.
Controller - NJ. C. Mcmillan, of
Washoe.
Attorney-G General Samuel Platt,
of Ormsby.
Surveyor General-W. C. Gayhart,
of Lander.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion--Orvis Ring, of Washoe.
State Printer-W. w. Booth, of
Nye.
University Regent, long term-E.
r. Dodge, of Washoe.
University Regent, short term-H.
H. Springmeyer, of Douglas.
District Judges-First district, NJ
A. Murphy; second district, f. H.
Norcross; third, r. L. Johns, of Nye;
fourth, c. ]. Osborn, of Lincoln. The
fifth district to be filed.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-20
A Promising Prospect.

Judge Clay Peters has returned
from his property at Table Mountain,
situated about twelve miles northeast
from Sodaville on the Pactolus road.
The mine has been formerly open
by 60-foot shaft, from which a crc
cut of thirteen feet had been ri
Operating under his bond Mr.. Pete
has extended this drift across t
ledge, distance of thirty-six fee
all in ore, The latter is massi
quartz, with red oxydized iron. A
erage values are IS per ton gold,
gether with two ounces silver. Tests
prove it to be an ideal cyaniding pro
position, and its enormous extent
assures a big and profitable opera
ton. The Judges final payment
under his bond will be promptly made,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-20
Electric Lights.

W. F. Neiman, superintendent of
works for the Tonopah Electric Light
Company, states that the power
building is rapidly approaching com
pletion. All of the machinery for the
plant is now en- route, and the lights
will be in working order within thirtv
days. a wire has already been
to the stage office. One thousa
incandescent lamps have been &C
tracted for, while the matter
lighting the streets is under inves
cation and consideration.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-20
County Finances.

1t is not expected that the forth
coming report of the auditor will
show material reduction of the
old county indebtedness for the
present quarter, nor until the collec-
ton Of taxes In round numbers the
debt has been reduced from sixty to
thirty thousand, and provided the
rate of taxation is not reduced the
total revenue for current fiscal year
will be S3S, 900. The assessment roll
has probably been completed by the
commissioners this week
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-09-20

Editor Durham says "The action
of the Fusion party in nominating
Andy Maute of Belmont !or State
Printer, and the Typographical taste
displayed by the Republican party in
demanding that Win Booth sacrifice
his private interests on the compos-
ing stone of the State printing office,
confirms US in our belief that Nye is
the only county in Nevada that can
furnish real good printers, either
public or private.