The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-22

Political Notes.
81 want ter get ter Topeker."-Hen-
bricks.
Every Republican voter should 80
to the polls and vote the straight Re
publican ticket. Will You do it?
Let's see, the doctor Is a brother Of
ours professionally and he Is a ''dime-
crat" now. How dong will he remain
one?
Garaeld's district 1900 Republican
tells the 1929" story our Democratic
friends are so fond Of rolling in their
mouth.
DR.. Hendricks controls the editorial
page Of the Independent 80 he says.
Give the wheel another turn, doctor
let Ter roll!
The Atchisoa Champion thinks Gov.
st. John will have to issue requisi-
ton on the devil before he will secure
the Benders.
The tariff question is botherfDg
DR.. Hendricks at present. After the
election he will know little and care
less about it.
DR.. w. 8. Hendricks in signing the
Hancock and English roll pledges him
self to principles against which his
whole nature must protest. Is he sim
cere? Or is he simply anything to get
that squirrel2
Democrats who thought that Sen.
Conkling was huffy and would sulk in
his tent at home, in view of his mag
nificent efforts in Ohio and Indiana
and the happy result, are now very
certain that he is bold, bad man.
DR.. Hendricks may not write line
for his paper, but that makes no differ
ence that we can see. His assistants
are such bright and shining lights as
Col. Smith, Jones and Acers. All Of
them avowed opponents of the amend
ment.
Who can truthfully say a word
against the administration of the af-
fairs of the office of Probate Judge dur
ing the last four years? He who can
not should say by his ballot, "well
done good and faithful servant" Vote
for w. G. Allison.
Mr.. r. B. Stevenson has made no
sudden flop in favor of the amendment.
He has been in favor of its passage
from the first. But how about Hen
bricks Topping into the Democratic
party in search of an office? That is
an edifying spectacle, truly!
One of the most gratifying results of
the result Of the October elections is
the life and energy it puts into the Re-
publican party everywhere. In this
county the doubtful" votes to-day are
Republican and will remain so. 1t is
a bad year for independent candidates
or recent Democratic converts. Their
hopes are being nipped as by frost.
Our misguided friend, DR.. Hendricks,
probably realizes the silly figure he
cuts just at this time.
The Legislature of Kansas will be
three-fourths Republican at least. If
you want your legislators to serve your
local interests you should send Repub-
licans SO they will have influence. One
important matter to be attended to is
the redistricting of the State into Con-
gressional districts. Mr.. Stevenson is
well known over the State and will be
in accord with the majority, while his
opponent being with the minority
could have but little influence. We
need good solid man, and not a flippi-
ty-foppity.
Mr.. A. w. Rowland, Republican cam
didate for commissioner of the Sd Dis
trict should receive the support of the
party in that district. He has held
the office before this and few men can
show a better record. He is business
man in every sense of the word and
will bring to the office faithfulness
and efficiency. The local fight in that
district is unwise and should not have
been made. This is a. Republican
issue and not a local measure. The of
flee is as much political one as any
other of the county offices, and it is
the duty of Republicans to see that