davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

THE Repository gives ita readers
aome valuable editorial advice on flax
culture. IL admits that wheat raiaing
under the homo market theory, has
ceased 10 be profitable and now advises
Congress- TO put an additional tariff tax
on flax, 30 that farmers who find grain
raising Improbable can devote all their
energies 10 flax culture. The figures
given by the Rep, show that there ie
millions In this business, provided, Of
course, We can only got the tariff high
enough, Just what we shall do with
all the coming ilax that the farmers
will raise on their wheat fields, tho Rep,
does not tell us, AS we understand ~,
nax Ia not good 10 eat and ilax seed oil
10 TOO expensive for wagon greasei and
the natives OF the average American
climate prefer woolen goods 10 fabrics
OF flax for Winter, Fall and Spring
clothing. The Rep ought certainly 10
tell lta Protection friends just where the
market for all this flax ia 10 be found,
and also give some statistics showing
how our present farm mortgages arc IN
be lifted aud eradicated by changing
from wheat 10 flax. Col. Mulberry Sci
lars, 90 we remember, Invented q new
eye water that was a dead shot on sore
eyes. He said there was "millions In
H." He figured on making his profits
In Asia. "There are 80l 100000 OF pop.
ulation In ASIA" said Col. Mulberry
Sollaro, land over half Of that number
have sore eyes. Now bottle Of my
eye water aells for a dollar, aud here Nv
d profit of over Si0O,0O0000 IN Asia
alone" History nowhere records that
Col, Mulberry Sellars ever realized any
considerable sun from his patent eye
water; aud the plan Of Mcl<inleys home
organ, 10 induce the farmers to quit
wheat for flax, is Just about rs realistic,
prospectiyely ns the Asidtc eye water
proposition Of Col, Mulberry Sellars,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

CANTON has no natural gas, hence she
has no expl0hi0na, except perhaps tho
danger OF d political explosion when the
pOatolllce man has Mokinleya meter
adjusted on his person.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

MAJOR MOkigLEY has settled tho
contest la New Lisbon by making
Frank MeC0Td postmaster, Thla ID
highly unsatisfactory 10 all tho othef
candidates,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

The Canton postofiee Is q "fat take,
Twenty-Five hundred year and per
quisitea, aTe not 10 be Hneezed NJ, even
il tho days when aneezlng IN on Ia cpl
demi0 form,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
pHn Hnws,DnMooRAq'
Some Good Words by neighhpra, Friends
aud Fellow Democrats

Some Good Words by neiahhoFa' rfieAas
aud Fellow Democrats
aoy oAMfRaLL OoHGRATuLATHa'
EXECUTIVE DRPARTMERf,
Columbus, q. Jan W,
My DEAR 0EHRRALi--l eongihlp'
late you on getting back Into lhp NhWp.
DFMOORAT ana wish you thp hupeesp
y0u have always had aud conf mus W
deserve Ia that line OF work, nope W
800 you down here often, sincerely
Yours, JANIS u, UAArbhLL'
A uBDHEARTED REPUBLICANS oflH'
ION,
General Isaac II, Sherwood assumes
the control of the NEWs'DEM00hAI lo'
day, Aside from his politician hhpilhi
sherwood ia "a brilliant man. ara u ABLY
assisted by intelligent help Whieh ~ a
guarantees fOf tho future OF tho paper
= salem Republican
NOW THIS Ia REAL glNpi
We welcome General sherwood back
10 the editorial desk OF the Canton
DEMOORAT. ae ID one Of tho apleht
writer's Ia inc State, Iaueayllle Sig
nal,
A PROHIBITION LRApER OhhfilNta'
Last Monday Gen, Sherwood having
succeeded la fepurchahlng lhe htoeh pl
Mr. schWeil2er returned again W lllh
former position Ia connection WIN the
paper, ten. Sherwood was welcomed
back again by tho many friends Whlch
no has won during his residence ~ Can,
ton, lleis an able newspaper man hhl
genial gentleman, aud We ara glau
that no will Rllll continue hlA WplA lh
Canton, Canton Leader
hRmF, nut QUITE aArIefAoToiH
The stock Of the News pEN0ogAT
OF Canton has been sold again. hnd
General /, II, Sherwood, who ~ one OF
tho nHw stockholders, VIII assume tdl'
tOrIal charge again Tho NEWh.DtM'
OORAT, und6r General sherwood, has
become u hratclaa newspaper
Springfield Democrat
THE ALLIANCE REVIEW 0iyEs SOME
PLEASANT AND TRUTHFUL 0rlN'
IONS,
Charles II, Frazer, tho pleasant bus
ineaa manager Of the Canton NtWH'
DEMOCRAT, made the Review once u
pleasant call to-day, lie says that the
recent changes In the edlt0mhip Of tho
News DEMOCRAT have no political
Significance whatever and are not the
OitQfOWth OF any personal feeling
among the stockholders, The many
stories that have been put IN clrGulh
ton 20 that effect have no foundation
whatever Alliance Review
OUR GERMAN FELLOW CITIZEN ALSO
OBSERVES,
Conrad Sohweit2er, who hna since
January been the editor OF the Can
ton News DEMOCRAT, has sold his IN
tereat 70 the remaining stockholders
and severed his connection with that
Journal. To-day Gen, |. II, Sherwood
takes charge, and we have always
found him 70 be AN able aud talented
writer, u man most true 10 principle
and an editor of merit. We are glad
10 see him again In the editorial chair
-lOhlo VolksZIetung.
WELL, WE DOUBT IT.
General /. II. Sherwood who sold hia
interest In the Canton NEws'DEMo'
oRAT, Jan. LIST, will be re.lnatated In
the position of editor on FeG, let, he
having purchased $4,000 Of stock 70
Gently, so says Cleveland message.
As Newspaper man, Sherwood Is I'M
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
Ihe Democrat.

MCKINLEY conducts tho oaae Of Fro
lection Va, Reduction like q paid altoi.
ney, not like 6tateaman-l ulnplnnhll
South West,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

Everybody has heard Of horse laugh"
hut Whu has ever benn an equine gifted Win
tho power VI apee0hf huph an animal would
be pronounced d lairaolel but 90 would the
telHgwph ana tho telephone hundred years
abO Why, even very recently cure iQf con.
sumption, which u universally Acknowledged
~ 10 sorpiula Affecting tho luhHs, would have
been looked upon ~ uirapu0ua, hui now poo
MO are beginning ~ realize that me disease
u not innuWhe, DT, ileIpea Golden Medical
Discovery viii 0ure IL, Il taken IN time nnd
given faf trial, This WOrd-fenOWned rnm-
6dY will not make new luuifa, but u Will TO-
store diseased ones W q healthy state when
Other meana have Jailed, Thousands Flaie.
fully testify " thihl u 10 lhH musl ppitht
t0nlei or strength refluoE AllffNlNpt uf
hiOpd-oleRnaHf and nuirIuyei or nfhl-blillleh
known 10 medical fpieucn, fur Weak LuhNh,
hpltilnF ~ hOOd iirunohiih, Asthma, Ca
thrTh M tho Head, and hll Lingering Coughs,
u b Hn uneuualrd rtmfdit ln arrangements
Ut tho 6tOinhoh, liver hnd bowels, ah lndlHfs-
ton, Or Dyspepsia, lilNOuHnfda, o. ."llNrr
lumpiHiut" Chronic UlaffhrA, ana kindred
hilments Il ID q sovereign Wmedy
f-s-.----ss--.-.as-ai "O0lden Medical Dis,
tplIAIiANTEEn cGyery u the only med.
ls...ss..lal..ss.s-szsssA nY dugFsis, under u
printhd guarantee, from the nHnuihpi1
uluiH, that u viii h0nelt ur ourN in every DAhn
Of disease iur which II 10 recommended 1r
money paid FOR % win he promptly refunded
Copyright itsa ny WoHtpH pia. Mao Abah
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30


ron SALE,
The one half Of saw mill, lying IN
the town OF R0oheatefl also a stout,
healthy, active negro wench, Any per
son inclined 10 purchase, may know the
particulars by applying 10 John
sohOopmak0r NJ lioohehter,
We Ooeaa0nly 6ee Ia some Northern
newspaper an advertisement OF the
sale OF slave, clipped from \ South
ofn newspaper, printed In the
days afo the war, This ~ intended TO
show the barbarie character Ot the
Southern slave holder. Blt few OF the
present generation ever 90 back 70 The
period when negro slavery prevailed In
Now York, Massachusetts, Pennnylya
mia and Connecticut, Perhaps few OF
the present generation are aware Of the
fact that tho dOOtrlne that child born
OF u Llaye mother and free father,
(either black or white) should be held a
slave, originated In Yankee Land, IN
Connecticut, This doctrine that the
child OF a freeman aud slave mother
should be held slave, was by the degree
OF u Connecticut Court Afterwards II
became tho law of all the slave holding
states. In our Judgments on the en0r'
nifty OF the crime OF African slavery,
we always seom 10 forget that II waa
not born OF n section,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

MR, o, l., hLEhTZ has shown ua 4
copy OF the Ulhter Gazette OF Jan. dth
1900, which contains 4 very unique ad,
yertlaement, The following 10 u literal
oopyl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
TALK TO SICK PEOPLE

The system has become ORDER probably little by little the stomach
has become eneeod tho liver torpid and the kidneys and bowels slug
m producing bad blood and impaired the system, slowly but
surely you passing from heathy to chronic diseased from
quick active slow but sure DEATH WILL YOU NEGLECT
LONGER THIS IMPORTANT MATTERY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
our 0ERMAN FELLUW uI
OBSERVES.
WE'LL, WE D0UlT IN,

General l. Il. Sherwood, who sold hia
interest In the Canton NEws'DEMo'
oRAT, Jan. LIST, will be reinalated In
the position of editor on Fe6. LIST, he
having purchased $4,000 OF stock 70
Gently 30 says u Cleveland message,
As Newspaper man, Sherwood 10 Inn
menae.-Salem Republicans Era.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

General Isaac u, Sherwood assumes
the control Of the NEwa'DEM0ohAI lo'
day, Aside from his politician lihpithl
sherwood is u brilliant man. ara y hply
assisted by intelligent help when 10 a
guarantees fOf tho future OF tho paper
= -aalem Republican,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
Nnw rnIa b nEAL KNDl

We welcome General sherwood back
10 the editorial desk OF tho Canton
DEMOCRAT, Hle 10 one OF the apleal
writer's IA inc State, Zeneayllle sig
nal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-19
Notice, Frmers and Planters.

I have 100000 apple trees and s
and years old, and have concluded
owing to the hard times and scarcity
of money, to put my trees down in
reach of everyone. You will see that
it is nearly one half less than Other
Nurseries retail their trees at. I will
sell at the Nursery at the following
prices:
Trees 1 and years old, to feet,
5 cents each or 81 per hundred.
Light 8 year old, good trees, scents
each, or 81 per hundred.
Two and three year old, first class,
cents each, or s. per hundred.
When 80 trees are taken they will
go at 100 rates.
Now is the time to get good apple
trees at a terribly reduced price. Do
not miss this chance, but come at once
and get your stock from a home nur-
sery before the trees are culled. My
trees comprise all the leading varieties
I have also in connection budded
peach, pear plum, cherry and grape
vines, raspberry plants, shade an or
namental trees that are offered at low
prices. would say to one and all, If
you intend to plant orchards, now is
your time to do it. Our trees have
been grown with special care, and 1
guarantee all trees true to name. Re
member that have had 20 years ex-
perience in the nursery business. Send
for list of varieties. This nursery Is
located three miles east of Humboldt,
on the TT. Scott road. Address all
orders to n. w. Crawford, Humboldt,
Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-19


Herald anG -'resbyter.
No one can glance over the adver-
Using columns of our newspapers
without noticing the number of firms
doing business as investment agencies,
negotiating loans, on real estate securi-
tias, especially in the Western States;
aud by Western States is meant those
lying wsst Of the Mississippi. In the
new census just taken, the matter of
farm mortgages is to be taken note of.
AT present we can not say how much
has been invested, but the amount is,
no doubt, very great. Five mortgage
companies in Topeka, Kansas, report
that the loans made by them, and
still outstanding, sum up twenty mill
lion dollars; and of this, ninety per
cent. has been invested in Krnsas.
Now, the point important for us to
consider is, that while this represents
Indebtedness, it does not represent
what we may call dead indebtedness.
This money has simply been changed
into productive valuese. Villages,
towns and cities have been built; thou
sands of miles of railroads have been
constructed; millions of acres of land
have been brought into the richest
production, and so have entered into
the worlds wealth at q greatly en-
HANGED value. Farm buildings have
beeen constructed, farm machinery
purchased and farm stock multiplied.
Churches and school-houses have been
built; mines of coal, salt and pottery
clay have been opened, and are be-
coming fountains of wealth. And so
a growth has been secured in few
years which in older States has re-
quired o hundred years to reach. The
people to whom this money has been
loaned are hard working, industrious
and intelligent, and the money has
not been squandered. Now, we are
saying this, not in the interest of any
Western loan or investment company,
nor to invite anybody to resort to such
company, but because, wondering
how such a burden or incumbrance
could be safely assumed by the people
of State and successfully carried, we
have been led to look into the matter,
and have arrived at the conclusion
that the eastern States have new
er been settled in just such
manner as our newer western
States. They could open produc-
tive farms at the very start, If
they only had moderate means; the
railroads, early constructed, brought
the markets of the world to their doors,
so that they might safely assume
pecuniary liabilities, and experience
justifies the venture.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-19
An Interesting Picture.

d. Shelton 4 Son, one of the lead
ing real estate firms of Topeka, have
just published at an expense of s., 900,
q large picture of the State Capitol
building, surrounded by q cabinet
portrait likeness of each Governor of
the State. This is the only collection
i'm existence of all the Governors, and
is invaluable. The picture seems to
fila long felt want, and is one which
should be in every home in the State.
The price being placed at the low sum
of one dollar, places it in the reach of
all. Every purchaser is presented
with ticket i'm a Grand free DrdW-
ing, which will take place at the
Grand Opera House, December 10, 1890,
In which seven houses and highly
improved 100 acre far will be given
away. This property is all owned by
ID. Shelton & Son, is of the very best
grade and valued at $4,000. This Is
your opportunity to secure an elegant
home, clear of all incumbrance, FREE.
Send S1.OO for the picture, which will
be sent postage paid to any address.
with the gift ticket. Liberal discount
to clubs of ten and over. Agents
wanted everywhere. Send for circu-
lars. Address ID. SHELTON & Son,
Topeka, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-19
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY, sEPrEMBER 10, 1880.
AFrER THE DOODLE.
nu.hera Knnsas Farmer

sou.her. Kansas Farmer.
We are informed that the Alliance
members of Dickinson county are now
paying a per capita assessment for
campaign expense under the general
name of expense account. How do
you like it, Republican Alliance farm
ers. to put up your hard earned dol
lars for squandering by such political
blatherskites as Willis, Rghtmire,
Davis. Russell, Cranston and Nandyke,
tho make it their business to run for
Office perennially and who are work
itg''the Alliance for both support and
&C sh?-d5itesae Reflector.
We considered that the above might
be a little buncombe from partisan
press. but when we read the following
from the Kansas Farmer, we are led
to the conclusion that there are some
grounds for the charge:
TOPEKA, KANSAS, July IL, go.
10 the members of the different organ
cations composing the. Peoples par
ty OF Kansas greeting.
We your State committee, have
made arrangements with the publish
er for trial subscription price OF %
cents for four months to each paper,
in clubs of ten or more. This Will
enable US to keep before you the com.
piete campaign work In an Official
form; all the attacks made on our
party by the partisan press Will be
answered, and you Will be kept
thoroughly posted on every move
ment. We feel that this Is by far the
best means to fight our battle and to
win our glorious cause. Now, brethren
do not miss this chance to furnish
your members with a means that will
enable them to vote intelligently.
Send in your subscriptions at once.
We scoald suggest that the amount
necessary be taken from your general
fund.
By order of the State Central com.
j. F. WILLITs, Chairman.
s. w. CHASE, Secretary.
The italics are ours. Do we need
anything further brethren of the
Alliance?
Those Of us who were informed, on
the threshold of the order, that the
organization contained nothing that
would interfere with our duties as
citizens, or our religious belief, are to
be forced to contribute our means to
the advancement Of q political organ
ization.
We who are conscientiously Demo
Gratis orRepublicans in political prefer
ences are thus forced to contribute to
the advancement of a political party
that we don't indorse. Is that right
It will terminate in the destruction of
the noble order that we cherish.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-19

Besides this there three chapters in the work which
are worthy of special MENTION namely those Diseases
of Women, Diseases of Infants, and Care of the Sick
The first of these is model of its kind is chaste in
Language contains disgusting pictures for children hap
and be curious about and taken altogether is
the most practical sensible and straightforward treatise upon
this delicate subject that has ever been printed
This chapter alone is worth many times the of the
book to mother if it had to be purchased at its
regular price
The other chapters referred to equally well written and
valuable.
nG>The book contains Valuable Chapter of Symptoms
which will aid wonderfully in diagnosing diseases and the
proper remedies given for Aopathic Homeopathic and
Herbal treatments.
But need not further enlarge upon the merits of the
book We have said enough to Indicate that it is different
from all similar books and to show that must be nvaua
be We shall be glad have YOU call our office and ex-
anime them, in agent fails to call and YOU
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-19
Sherif'S Sale.
First publication September 3.
re OIL ANCkg

First publication September
STATE OF II KANSAS z, SIS.
In the district court, seventh judicial district
sitting in aud for Allen county, State O.
L. a. Thrasher, plaintiff
J. W. Mcclure, W. H. Nc
Cure, Charlotte II Me-
Clure. j. q. Henry trus-
tee Of Field Thayer Shoe
Co., J b. Carter q Co,
Tootle Hosea & Co,
Brown, Desnoyer Co,
corporation, a. Hart, y.
II Hart, y. J scbmeltz,
partners as Hart Bros, A
l.. Signer Il Co, X. s
Stevens & Co, defendants
By virtue OF an order of sale issued BY the
clerk of the seventh judicial district court, in
and for Allen county, state of Kansas in the
above entitled cause, and to me directed and de-
livered, will on -
TUESDAY, OCTOBER :, A. D. 1880,
at two O'Clock p. m. OF said day at the front
door OF the court house in the CITY of lola. Al
len county, Kansas, offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, the following
described real estate, tO-wit: Lots No. two (2)
and three 90 in block No ninety (s0) lot No ten
QO) in block one hundred and SIX (I06) lots Nos
Ave (5) six (6) seven Cd and ei:ht in block one
in block No. thirty-one (sD and lots Nos one
Q) two t2) and three (3) in block No. one-hund-
red and eight QOS) all in the city Of lola, Allen
county, Kansas.
Said lands and tenements have been duly lev
led upon as tbs property Of the above named de-
Charlotte II. Mcclure and will be sold to satis-
fy said order Of sale.
l.. HOBART, Shfr. of Allen Co
Sherif's Office, lola, Aug. 30, Isg9.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-19
How Does This Suit.

Leave Kansas City 10 a. NJ, $40 p
m, or s:i5 p. m. and arrive in Chicago
7:25 q. m $50 a. NJ, or 11:55 a. M,
next day.
Santa Fe Route route runs three
through trains, Kansas City to Chi.
cago. Ten o'clock train carries free
chair ears and Pullman sleepers al
night. Train leaving at $40 is solid
Pullman vestibule train with free chair
cars, dining cars, sleeping and library
caIs,-handsOmest in the world. The
one which goes out at S:45 is finely
equipped with sleepers, dinners and
chair chars. G. T. Nicholson, e.. p. &
T. A., A. T. & S. F. r. r., Topeka,
Kans. J. J. Byrne, A. G. p. & T. A.,
Chicago.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-19

TELL WALTON, of the Lincoln Re
s1aib,icaR is indeed a Lincoln Republi,
can in whom there is no guile. He wa:
candidate before the state conven'
ton for auditor and he thus .alludes ts
the result:
Mr.. Walton thanks the delegates
and friends for the very pretty compli.
mentary vote they gave him in the
late State convention and freely con-
fssses that the convention made the
wisest possible choice under the cir.
eumstances, in nominating Mr.. Hovey
The extreme northwest was entitled
70 recognition and the north central
was not suffering from want of such
recognition The Republican party
always does the right thing at the
right time.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-19
THEY LABoR IN VAIN.

The following is a dispatch from OF
tawa, Kansas, dated September Is,
and printed in the X. C. Globe:
Ex-Gov. P. p. Elder address
sed the ''Citizens' Alliance lin
the court room in this city to-
night on the subject Tariff,
Finance and Funston" As IL is uni
versally known that Mr.. Funston's
place is the chief aim of the opposition
It is almost needless to add that the
questions of "tariff' and "finance''
were touched but lightly and the bulk
of the old gentleman's talk was direc-
ted with the evident intent to ,injure
Farmer Funston's prospects for re-elec-
ton TO Congress. But the Governor
was much more fair than might have
been expected from an opposition
speaker.
He virtually admitted that if the
district was to be represented bya Re-
publican, Mr.. Funston is the man
most likely to. represent the peoples
interests, and the general opinion is
that the gentleman need not give him.
self undue unsasiness on the subject,
as everything indicates that Mr.. Fun
ston will be reelected by a handsome
majority. He is very popular with
the people over here, as his political
anenlies found out in the recent can
vass. The people generally recognize
IN Nr. Funston staunch supporter
and an able advocate. He has done
much to further the cause of the farm
ers in the past, and it is not to be ex-
pected that they will replace him with
an untried office-seeker, who is little
more than foreigner in their midst,
Allen, the farmer candidate, having
resided in this district but short
time
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-19

Minneapolis Messenger: A very
large majority of the farmers of this
county have always been opposed to
Democratic doctrines. A still larger
majority have been, and yet are, OPP
posed to the doctrines taught by the
defunct Union Labor party. How is
it then, that they have confidence In
new party which is dedicated and
managed by the very men who were
the dictators and managerr of their
old opponents? Look around you?
Who are the leaders of the so-called
Peoples party in this country? Every
one of them are old Union Labor men.
They have not changed their belief,
but they ask you to change yours.
Under new name they expect to
catch the votes that they couldn't
catch under the old one.